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1990  AUCTION  4  ■  PRICE  $10.00 


THE 

MAY 

1990 

ST.  LOUIS 
AUCTION 

MAY  10-12, 1990 
CERVANTES 
CONVENTION  CENTER 
ST.  LOUIS,  MISSOURI 
featuring  the 
A.R.  Dillard  Collection 


*  *  ■r'j' 


\S*  I 


n/2.%o$ 

In  15T/VKC 


The  May,  1990 
St.  Louis  Sale 

held  in  conjunction  with  the  National  Gold  Convention,  St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Featuring  the  A.R.  Dillard  Collection 

SPECIAL  EXHIBITION  OF  LOTS 

Greater  Nezv  York  Coin  Show 
Omni  Park  Central  Hotel 
870  7th  Avenue 
Nezv  York  City ;  NY  10019 
Telephone  No.  (212)  247-8000 
Wednesday,  May  2, 1990, 2:00  P.M.  -  8:00  P.M. 

Thursday,  May  3, 1990, 12:00  P.M.  -  9:00  P.M. 

Friday,  May  4, 1990, 10:00  A.M.  -  3:30  P.M. 

REGULAR  EXHIBITION  OF  LOTS 

C  HALL  -  CERVANTES  CONVENTION  CENTER 
801  CONVENTION  PLAZA 

Wednesday,  May  9, 1990,9:00  A.M.  -4:00  P.M.  and  5:00  P.M.  -8:00  P.M. 
Thursday,  May  10, 1990, 9:00  A.M.  -  6:30  P.M. 

Friday,  May  11, 1990,9:00  A.M.  -6:30  P.M. 

Saturday,  May  12, 1990, 9:00  A.M.  -  12:00  P.M.  (Noon) 

PUBLIC  AUCTION  AND  MAIL  BID  SALE 

FIRST  SESSION  -  Thursday,  May  10, 1990, 7:00  P.M.  (Lots  1-910) 
SECOND  SESSION  -  Friday,  May  1 1, 1990, 7:00  P.M.  (Lots  911-1918) 
THIRD  SESSION  -  Saturday,  May  12, 1990, 10:30  A.M.  (Lots  1919-3030) 
-  lots  are  sold  at  the  approximate  rate  of  ISO  lots  per  hour  - 

SALE  TO  BE  HELD  AT 

Cervantes  Convention  Center 
St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Cataloged  and  Sold  by 

HERITAGE  NUMISMATIC  AUCTIONS,  INC. 

Heritage  Plaza,  Highland  Park  Village,  Dallas,  Texas  75205-2788 
(214)  528-3500,  WATS:  1-800-US  COINS  (872-6467) 

Auctioneer- Michael R.  Haynes A678 
Texas  Auctioneer’s  License  TxE  088-008013 
California  Auctioneer’s  License 
C674 


Numismatic  Art  Courtesy  of  the 
Numismatic  Card  Company 
P.O.  Box  14225 
Lansing,  Michigan  48901 


Heritage  Fax  No.  1-214-520-6968 


Heritage  Telex  No.  704-298 


Terms  and  Conditions  of  Sale 


1  This  is  a  public  auction  and  mail-bid  sale  held  by  Heritage  Numismatic  Auctions,  Inc. ,  a  licensed  and  bonded  auctioneer  (the  ‘  ‘Auctioneer”) .  Although  the 
Auctioneer  may  not  withdraw  any  lot  after  a  call  for  bids  has  been  made  with  respect  to  that  lot,  the  consignor  of  the  property  included  in  the  lot  may  bid  on 
and  purchase  the  lot  at  the  auction  sale  for  his  own  account.  Notice  of  the  consignor’s  liberty  to  bid  is  hereby  made  in  accordance  with  Article  2  of  the  Texas 
Uniform  Commercial  Code.  The  purchase  of  a  lot  by  consignor’s  bid  shall  obligate  such  consignor  to  pay  a  fee  to  the  auctioneer. 

2.  The  highest  bidder  acknowledged  by  the  Auctioneer  shall  be  the  buyer.  In  the  event  of  any  dispute  between  bidders,  the  Auctioneer  may  at  his  sole  discretion 
immediately  put  the  lot  up  for  sale  again.  The  Auctioneer’s  decision  shall  be  final  and  binding  upon  all  bidders. 

3.  A  buyer’s  premium  equal  to  10%  of  the  successful  bid  price  will  be  added  to  each  invoice,  unless  the  purchase  is  made  by  a  consignor’s  bid  on  the  consignor’s 
property  in  which  case  a  separate  fee  may  be  added.  The  premium  and  the  fee  are  payable  by  the  buyer  as  part  of  the  total  purchase  price. 

4.  All  bids  are  to  be  per  lot  as  numbered  in  this  catalog,  and  no  lots  will  be  broken.  The  Auctioneer  reserves  the  right  to  group  two  or  more  lots  together  and  to 
withdraw,  prior  to  a  call  for  bids,  any  lot  or  lots  from  the  sale.  Bids  will  be  accepted  in  whole  dollar  amounts  only. 

5 .  All  sales  are  strictly  for  cash  in  U  nited  States  dollars  (no  credit  cards  accepted)  and  are  due  and  payable  immediately  upon  receipt  of  the  auction  invoice  or,  if 
payment  is  to  be  made  at  the  auction  sale,  simultaneously  with  receipt  of  the  coins .  The  Auctioneer  reserves  the  right  to  void  a  sale  if  payment  in  full  of  the 
invoice  is  not  received  by  the  Auctioneer  within  15  days  after  the  date  of  the  invoice.  Lots  delivered  in  the  State  of  Texas  and  Missouri  are  subject  to  all 
applicable  state  and  local  taxes,  unless  appropriate  permits  are  on  file  with  us.  Shipping,  handling  and  insurance  charges  will  be  added  to  invoices  for  lots  delivered 
by  mail.  Overseas  buyers  must  furnish  their  own  insurance  during  shipment. 

6 .  If  the  auction  invoice(s)  submitted  by  the  Auctioneer  is  not  paid  in  full  when  due,  the  unpaid  balance  will  bear  interest  at  the  highest  rate  permitted  by  law  until 
paid,  and  if  the  Auctioneer  refers  the  invoice(s)  to  an  attorney  for  collection,  the  buyer  agrees  to  pay  attorney’s  fees,  court  costs,  and  other  collection  costs  incurred 
by  the  Auctioneer,  including  reimbursement  for  the  time  spent  by  attorneys  employed  by  Auctioneer  or  its  affiliates  in  the  collection  of  the  debt,  at  a  rate 
comparable  to  the  hourly  rate  of  independent  attorneys.  The  courts  of  Dallas  County,  Texas,  shall  have  exclusive  jurisdiction  and  venue  over  any  suit  initiated  by 
the  Auctioneer  to  collect  delinquent  invoice(s),  and  all  bidders  consent  to  in  personam  jurisdiction  of  the  courts  of  the  State  of  Texas. 

7 .  Mail  bidders  who  have  not  previously  established  credit  must  furnish  satisfactory  references  well  in  advance  of  the  sale  date,  or  send  a  deposit  of  25  %  of  their  bids 
which  is  applicable  to  purchases.  Any  portion  of  such  deposit  not  used  will  be  promptly  refunded  after  the  sale. 

8 .  All  bidders  who  have  mailing  addresses  outside  the  U  nited  States  of  America,  the  Territories  of  the  U  SA,  Canada  or  Mexico,  or  have  addresses  through  the  U.  S. 
Military,  must  deposit  with  the  Auctioneer  25%  of  the  total  amount  bid  in  United  States  dollars.  Any  portion  of  such  deposit  not  used  will  be  promptly  refunded 
after  the  sale.  Also,  persons  who  have  APO  or  FPO  box  numbers  must  deposit  25%. 


9.  The  Auctioneer  reserves  the  right  to  require  payment  in  full  before  delivery  of  the  merchandise  to  the  buyer.  Bidder  personally  guarantees  payment  of  all 
successful  bids,  and  if  a  corporation,  an  officer  or  principal  in  the  corporation  agrees  to  personally  guarantee  such  payment.  Title  shall  not  pass  to  the 
successful  bidder  until  all  invoices  are  paid  in  full .  It  is  the  responsibility  of  the  buyer  to  provide  adequate  insurance  coverage  for  the  coins  once  they  are  in  his 
possession.  Risk  of  loss  shall  be  borne  by  the  buyer  following  shipment  of  the  coins. 

10.  The  Auctioneer  reserves  the  right  to  refuse  to  honor  any  bid  or  to  limit  the  amount  of  any  bid  which,  in  his  opinion,  is  not  submitted  in  ‘  ‘Good  Faith’  ’,  or,  as  the 
case  dictates,  is  not  supported  by  satisfactory  credit  references,  as  the  Auctioneer  in  its  sole  discretion  shall  determine.  A  bid  is  not  considered  made  in  Good  Faith 
when  it  is  made  by  an  insolvent  or  irresponsible  person  or  a  person  under  the  age  of  eighteen.  Regardless  of  the  disclosure  of  his  identity,  any  bid  by  a  consignor  or 
his  agent  is  deemed  to  be  made  in  ‘  ‘  Good  Faith .’  ’  In  the  event  a  successful  bidder  fails  to  pay  all  amounts  due,  the  Auctioneer  reserves  the  right  to  resell  the 
merchandise  and  the  buyer  agrees  to  pay  for  the  reasonable  cost  of  such  a  sale,  including  a  1 0%  seller’s  commission,  and  also  to  pay  any  difference  between  the 
resale  price  and  the  price  of  his  previously  successful  bid . 

1 1 .  The  Auctioneer  shall  have  a  lien  against  the  merchandise  purchased  by  the  buyer,  and  any  other  property  of  the  buyer  then  held  by  the  Auctioneer,  to  secure 
payment  of  the  auction  invoice(s)  and  any  other  amounts  due  the  Auctioneer  from  the  buyer,  with  respect  to  which  the  Auctioneer  shall  have  all  the  rights  of 
a  secured  creditor  under  Article  9  of  the  Texas  Uniform  Commercial  Code.  In  addition,  with  respect  to  payment  of  the  auction  invoice(s),  the  buyer  waives  any 
and  all  rights  of  offset  he  might  otherwise  have  against  the  Auctioneer  and  the  consignor  of  the  merchandise  included  on  the  invoice. 

1 2 .  The  Auctioneer  shall  have  the  right  to  offset  the  unpaid  amount  of  any  auction  invoice(s)  against  any  amount  then  due  to  the  buyer  by  the  Auctioneer  or 
affiliates  of  the  Auctioneer. 


13.  No  buy  or  unlimited  bids  will  be  accepted .  Mail/FAX  bidders  will  be  awarded  lots  at  approximately  a  5 - 1 0%  advance  over  the  second  highest  bid .  No  additional 
commission  (except  for  the  buyer’s  premium)  is  charged  for  executing  mail  or  FAX  bids. 

1 4 .  The  Auctioneer  cannot  be  responsible  for  your  errors  in  bidding,  so  check  your  bid  sheet  carefully.  When  identical  mail  or  FAX  bids  are  submitted,  preference  is 
given  to  the  first  received .  If  a  mail/FAX  bidder  and  a  floor  bidder  have  called  identical  bids,  the  decision  of  the  Auctioneer  and  declaration  of  the  winning  bidder 
is  final .  The  Auctioneer  is  not  responsible  for  executing  mail  bids  received  on  or  after  the  day  the  first  lot  is  sold,  nor  is  the  Auctioneer  responsible  for  proper 
execution  of  bids  submitted  by  telephone,  nor  mail  bids  submitted  in  person  once  the  auction  begins.  To  insure  the  greatest  accuracy,  your  bids  should  be 
entered  on  the  standard  bid  sheet  form  and  be  received  at  the  Auctioneer  s  place  of  business  at  least  two  business  days  in  advance  of  the  sale  date. 


15.  Estimates  will  be  given  upon  written  request.  It  is  recommended  that  bidders  approach  or  exceed  the  estimates  in  determining  successful  bids. 

16  NO  WARRANTY,  WHETHER  EXPRESSED  OR  IMPLIED,  IS  MADE  WITH  RESPECT  TO  ANY  ADJECTIVAL  OR  NUMERICAL 

DESCRIPTION  CONTAINED  IN  THIS  CATALOG.  All  coins  are  guaranteed  genuine,  but  are  not  guaranteed  as  to  grade,  since  grading  is  a  matter  of 
opinion.  No  lots  may  be  returned  without  a  written  request  by  the  successful  bidder  and  the  written  approval  of  the  Auctioneer.  In  the  unlikeK  event  ot  returning  a 
lot,  the  mail  bidder  must  notify  Bryan  Renfro  in  writing  of  the  bidder’s  intent,  and  such  notice  must  be  mailed  within  three  (3 )  days  ot  the  mail  bidder  s  receipt  ot 
the  lot.  Coins  described  with  a  grade  by  Professional  Coin  Grading  Service  (PCGS)  or  Numismatic  Guaranty  Corporation  (NGC)  are  not  graded  by  Auctioneer, 
and  the  grade  in  the  catalog  represents  the  opinion  of  grading  service.  The  coins  graded  by  PCGS  and  NGC  are  offered  ‘  ‘as  is”  and  may  not  be  returned  for  any 
reason  whatsoever  including  reasons  of  authenticity.  Any  lot  that  is  to  be  returned  (for  any  reason  other  within  30 

days  from  the  date  of  sale  AFTER  THAT  30  DAY  PERIOD,  NO  LOTS  MAY  BE  RETURNED  FOR  REASONS  OTHER  THAN  LACK  OF 
AUTHENTICITY.  No  lots  maybe  returned  because  of  possible  differences  of  opinion  with  respect  to  the  grade  offered  by  any  third  party  organization, 
dealer  or  service.  There  are  absolutely  no  exceptions  to  this  policy.  Lots  returned  must  be  housed  intact  in  the  original  holder.  No  lots  purchased  b\  floor  bidde rs 
may  be  returned  (including  those  bidders  acting  as  agents  for  others).  Late  remittance  for  purchases  may  be  considered  just  cause  to  revo  e  a  return  pr  iv  1 1  M-'s- 
Grading  is  an  art,  not  a  science,  and  therefore  the  opinion  rendered  by  the  Auctioneer  may  not  agree  with  the  opinion  o  ot  ersdnc  u  ingtraine  experts  ,aiu  i  e 

same  expert  may  not  grade  the  same  coin  with  the  same  grade  at  two  different  times.  There  is  no  guarantee  or  warrants  imp  le  or  cxpiesse  t  at  t  e  gra  mg 

standards  utilized  by  the  Auctioneer  will  meet  the  standards  of  ANACS,  NCI,  INS,  or  any  other  grading  service  at  anv  time  in  t  euture.  ue  toe  anging  gnu  mg 
standards  over  time  and  to  possible  mishandling  of  coins  by  subsequent  owners,  the  Auctioneer  reserves  the  right  to  gra  e  coins  1  erent  \  t  ans  nmnon 
certificates  from  any  grading  service  that  accompany  the  coins.  For  the  same  reason  as  stated  above,  the  Auctioneer  reserves  t  erig  t  to  gra  ~e  coins  1  uent  \  t  tan 
the  grades  shown  in  the  catalog  should  such  coins  be  reconsigned  to  any  future  auction. 


17.  By  special  arrangement  with  some  consignors,  many  of  the  coins  in  this  sale  have  been  examined  by  the  Numismatic  Certification  Institute  ("NCI  -  an  affiliate  of 
Heritage).  Such  coins  will  be  identified  with  a  star  (*),  which  will  appear  after  the  numerical  grade  and  any  adjectival  modifiers.  For  example: 

1 878  7  Tail  feathers,  MS  (65/65).  Prooflike*.  Attractive  russet  and  magenta  toning.  Well  struck. 

The  example  above,  therefore,  has  been  graded  MS  65/65  prooflike,  by  NCI’s  standards.  The  successful  bidder  may  submit  that  coin  to  NCI  within  30  days  of  the 
date  of  the  auction  sale,  to  purchase  a  certificate  of  grading  and  authenticity  for  that  coin.  Contact  N.C.I.  for  rates.  Lots  designated  as  reviewed  by  NCI  do  not  bind 
NCI,  upon  submission  of  the  coins  in  the  lot  for  certification,  to  assign  an  identical  grade  on  the  certificate  as  shown  in  the  catalog.  The  purchaser  of  a  lot  which 
was  examined  by  NCI  prior  to  the  sale  expressly  releases  Auctioneer  and  its  affiliates  from  any  claim  or  cause  of  action  as  to  its  catalog  description  and  grade.  In  no 
case  shall  the  Auctioneer  or  its  affiliates  be  liable  to  the  purchaser  in  any  amount  exceeding  the  successful  bid  amount,  provided  that  the  lot  is  returned  to 
Auctioneer  within  thirty  (30)  days  of  the  auction  in  which  the  lot  was  sold,  nor  shall  the  Auctioneer  be  liable  to  the  consignor  in  any  amount,  except  that  in  the  sole 
discretion  of  the  Auctioneer,  the  lot  may  be  returned  or  the  successful  bid  amount  may  be  paid,  less  any  commissions  due  Auctioneer.  In  rare  cases  of 
typographical  or  grading  errors  on  NCI  graded  coins,  the  Auctioneer’s  total  obligation  will  be  limited  to  refund  of  the  total  price  of  the  lot(s)  purchased,  including 
the  buyer’s  charge,  plus  postage.  Any  coins  not  received  by  NCI  within  30  days  of  the  auction  sale  date  will  be  considered  sold,  even  in  the  case  of  a  typographical 
error.  Coins  must  be  submitted  to  N.C.I.  in  the  unopened  auction  flip  with  lot  tt  insert. 

The  grading  standards  reflected  in  the  Com  Dealer  Newsletter  { CDN)  are  stricter  than  N.C.I. ’sand,  accordingly,  CDN  prices  in  general  significantly  overstate 
the  wholesale  value  of  N.C.I.  graded  coins.  The  Certified  Coin  Dealer  Newsletter  (CCDN),  P.O.  Box  1 1099,  Torrance,  CA,  90510,  is  a  better  wholesale  reference  for 
N.C.I.  certified  coins  than  the  CDN. 

18.  The  descriptions  provided  in  this  catalog  are  intended  solely  for  the  use  of  those  bidders  who  do  not  have  the  opportunity  to  view  the  lots  prior  to  bidding.  All 
bidders  who  have  inspected  the  lots  prior  to  the  auction  will  not  be  granted  any  return  privileges,  except  for  reasons  of  authenticity.  It  is  presumed  that  all  floor 
bidders  have  inspected  the  lots  prior  to  bidding.  Therefore,  lots  purchased  by  floor  bidders  are  sold  “as  is”  and  may  NOT  be  returned.  Floor  bidders  include 
those  bidders  acting  as  agents  for  others.  No  claims  of  any  kind  (except  for  reasons  of  authenticity)  can  be  considered  after  the  settlements  have  been  made  with  the 
consignors.  Any  dispute  after  the  settlement  date,  June  26,  1990  is  strictly  between  the  bidder  and  consignor  without  involvement  or  responsibility  of  the 
Auctioneer.  The  Auctioneer  or  affiliates  may  consign  items  to  be  sold  in  this  auction  sale,  and  expressly  reserves  the  right  to  modify  its  bids  on  these  items  or 
any  others  at  any  time  based  upon  data  made  known  to  the  Auctioneer  or  its  affiliate.  In  the  event  of  an  attribution  error,  the  Auctioneer  may,  at  the 
Auctioneer’s  sole  discretion,  correct  the  error  orally  at  the  sale,  or,  if  discovered  at  a  later  date,  to  refund  the  buyer’s  money  without  further  obligation .  Under  no 
circumstances  shall  the  obligation  of  the  Auctioneer  to  any  bidder  be  in  excess  of  the  buyer’s  premium  for  any  lot  in  dispute.  If  any  disputes  arise  regarding 
payment  or  authenticity,  or  grading  between  the  bidder  and  Auctioneer,  the  Auctioneer,  at  its  sole  discretion,  may  submit  the  disputed  matter  to  binding 
arbitration  inaccordance  with  the  rules  of  the  Professional  Numismatists  Guild,  to  which  the  bidder,  by  placing  a  bid  and  thereby  accepting  these  Terms  and 
Conditions  of  Sale,  agrees  to  be  bound . 


Hinweis  fur  unsere  deutschsprachige  Kunden: 

1.  Ein  Aufgeld  von  zehn  Prozent(  10%)  wird  a//en  Kaufernzuberechnet. 

2 .  Alle  Rechnungen  mussen  in  US  Dollar  bezahlt  werden .  Orderschecks  mussen  auf  eine  U S  Bank  bezogen  werden . 

3.  Jeder  Kaufer  muss  seine  Rechnung  vor  Auslieferungbezw.  Versand  der  von  ihmgekauften  Losen  vollig  bezahlt  haben.  Ausnahmen  fur  die  von  unsbekannten 
Bieter  konnen  vor  der  Auktion  ausgehandelt  werden. 

4.  Die  Lokalumsatzsteuer  (Missouri  Sales  Tax)  kann  mit  vorliegeneiner  Handelsregistereintragungals  Handler  umgangen  werden.  Bei  Versand  entfallt  jede  Steuer. 
Kaufer  im  Ausland  werden  jedoch  darauf  hingewiesen,  dass  die  Zollformalitaten  bei  Einfuhr  von  Munzen  in  ihren  eigenen  Landern  von  ihnen  selbst  erledigt 
werden  mussen. 


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limit  at  $950.  If  you  bought  the  Seated  Dime  for 
$500,  your  bidding  limit  would  be  reduced  to 
$450  ($950-$500  =  $450),  which  would  be  your 
new  bid  on  the  Seated  Quarter.  However,  if  you 
did  not  buy  the  Dime,  then  your  bid  of  $950  on 
the  Quarter  would  be  accepted. 

In  another  example,  suppose  you  wanted  to  buy 
one  Gem  BU  Morgan  for  $500.  Assume  there  are 
three  similar  quality  Morgan  Dollars  in  the  sale, 
all  with  the  same  date  and  grade.  You  would*bid 
$500  on  all  three  and  limit  your  purchase  to  $500. 
You  would  buy  the  first  one  to  sell  for  $500  (or 
less)  and  the  other  bids  would  be  cancelled. 

It’s  a  tested  and  proven  success. 

CompuBid™  has  proven  to  be  the  most  effective 
and  useful  auction  mail  bidding  technique 
available.  No  other  auction  company  has  the 
advancements  in  mail  bidding  technology  and 
documentation  necessary  to  offer  a  service  as 
important  and  historically  significant  as 
CompuBid™  In  fact,  CompuBid  ‘  is  so  precise 
that  Heritage  Numismatic  Auctions,  Inc., 
unconditionally  guarantees  that  you,  the  bidder, 
will  not  be  liable  for  any  purchase  over  your 
specified  limit. 


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1.  Name,  Address,  City,  State,  Zip 

Your  address  is  needed  to  mail  your 
purchases.  We  need  your  telephone 
number  to  communicate  any  problems 
or  changes  that  may  affect  your  bids. 

2.  References 

If  you  have  not  established 
credit  with  us  from  previous 
auctions,  you  must  send  a  25% 
deposit,  or  list  coin  dealers  with 
whom  you  have  credit  established 

3.  Lot  Numbers  and  Bids 

List  all  lots  you  desire  to  pur¬ 
chase;  on  the  reverse  are  addi¬ 
tional  columns;  you  may  also 
use  another  sheet.  Under 
‘  ‘Amount  ’  ’  enter  the  maximum 
you  would  pay  for  that  lot 
(whole  dollar  amounts  only) . 

We  will  purchase  the  coin  for 
you  as  much  below  your  bid  as 
possible. 

4.  Total  Bid  Sheet 

Add  up  all  bids  and  list  that 
total  in  the  appropriate  box. 

5.  Indicate  Your  Limit 

After  you  have  totaled  your  bid 
sheet,  determine  how  much  you  can 
budget  to  spend .  Check  the  box  for 
CompuBid™  and  list  your 
spending  limit. 

6.  Sign  Your  Bid  Sheet 

By  signing  the  bid  sheet,  you  have 
agreed  to  abide  by  the  Terms  of  Sale 
listed  in  the  auction  catalog. 


7.  FAX  Your  Bid  Sheet 

When  time  is  short  and  you  want  to 
bid  now,  submit  a  Mail  Bid  Sheet 
on  our  exclusive  CompuBid™  Fax 
Hotline.  There’s  no  faster  method 
to  get  your  bids  to  us  instantly. 

Simply  use  the  Heritage  Fax  Hotline 


Mail  Bidding  At  Auction 

Mail  bidding  at  auction  is  both  fun  and  easy  and  only  requires  a  few  simple  steps. 

1 .  Look  through  the  catalog,  and  determine  the  lots  in  which  you  have  an  interest. 

2 .  Research  the  market  value  of  these  lots  by  checking  price  lists  and  other  price  guidelines . 

3.  Fill  out  your  bid  sheet,  entering  your  maximum  bid  on  each  lot  using  your  price  research  and  your  desire  to  own  the  lot  (most  coins 

at  auction  are  one-of-a-kind,  or  are  of  special  quality  not  normally  found). 

When  bidding  by  mail,  you  frequently  purchase  coins  at  less  than  your  maximum  bid.  Here  is  how  a  mail  bid  is  recorded  by  our 

auctioneer: 

Bids  are  recorded  as  they  are  received.  Preference  is  given  to  the  first  bids  received  in  case  of  a  tie. 

On  the  floor  of  the  auction,  bidding  is  opened  at  5  to  10%  above  the  second  highest  mail  bid.  This  bid  is  submitted  by 
our  company  acting  on  your  behalf  as  the  highest  mail  bidderr.  If  the  auctioneer  recognizes  no  other  bids  from  the  floor, 
you  are  awarded  the  lot  at  the  opening  bid.  If  bidding  proceeds  from  the  floor,  the  company,  acting  as  your  agent,  registers 
bids  in  5  to  10%  increments  over  the  previous  bid.  This  process  is  continued  until  you  are  awarded  the  lot,  or  until  the 
next  bid  is  higher  or  equal  to  your  maximum  bid . 

An  example  of  this  procedure  is  set  forth  under  these  conditions: 

On  lot  25,  you  submit  a  bid  of  $100,  and  the  second  highest  mail  bid  is  at  $50.  In  this  case,  bidding  on  the  floor  starts  at 
$55,  and  is  bid  by  our  company  on  your  behalf.  If  no  other  bids  are  submitted  by  the  floor,  you  purchased  the  lot  for  $5  5 
even  though  you  bid  $  100.  If  other  bids  come  from  the  floor,  we  bid  for  you  in  5  - 1 0%  increments,  as  set  by  the  auctioneer, 
until  we  reach  your  maximum  bid  of  $  100.  If  bidding  has  passed  or  equaled  your  maximum,  we  take  no  other  action,  and 
the  bidding  continues  on  the  floor  until  the  final  bidder  has  been  recognized  by  the  auctioneer. 


The  official  prices  realized  list  that  accompanies  our  auction  catalogs  is  reserved  for  bidders  and  consignors  only. 
We  are  happy  to  mail  others  one  upon  receipt  of  $1.00.  Written  requests  should  be  directed  to  Lisa  O'Connor. 


Application  for  Membership 
American  Numismatic  Association 

Check  One:  Please  Print 

□  Reg.  □  Jr.  □  Assoc.  □  5  year  □  Qub  □  Life  Member 

Present  or  former  ANA  no.,  if  any  _ _ 

□  Mr.  □  Mrs.  □  Ms.  □  Club 

Name _ _ _ 

Street _ _ _ _ _ 

City  _ _ _ State _ Zip _ 

Birth  Date _ 

Occupation _ 

ANA  Bylaws  require  the  publication  of  each  applicant’s  name  and  state. 

□  Check  here  if  you  DO  NOT  want  your  name  and  address  forwarded  to  the  ANA  Representative  in  your  area. 

□  Check  here  if  you  would  like  your  name  provided  to  companies  with  offers  we  feel  may  interest  you. 

I  herewith  make  application  for  membership  in  the  American  Numismatic  Association,  subject  to  the  Bylaws  of  said 
Association.  I  also  agree  to  abide  by  the  Code  of  Ethics  adopted  by  the  Association. 

Signature  of  Applicant  _ Date _ 


Signature  of  Parent  or  Guardian  _ 

(required  for  Junior  applicant) 

Account  Number  (all  digits)  □  MasterCard  □  VISA  □  Check  □  Money  Order 


Expiration  Date  of  Card _ 

Signature  of  Cardholder  Required 


Dues 

Regular  (Adult) -U.S.  only . $32.00* 

Regular  (Adult)- All  other  countries  .  34.00* 

Club  -  Any  country .  36.00* 

Junior  (1 1-17  years  old) .  11.00 

Associate  (Child  or  spouse  of  regular  or  life  member 

living  at  member’s  address) .  4.00 

Life  (Adult  individual)  . 750.00 

Installment,  $40.00  with  application ,** 
plus  $60.00  per  month  for  12  months. 

Life  (Club) .  1,250.00 


*  First  year  dues  only;  subsequent  years  $6. 00  less. 

**  Includes  $10.00  bookkeeping  fee ,  deducted  from  final  payment  if  made  within  90  days  of  application.  Life 
membership  is  not  effective  until  full  $7 50. 00  is  paid. 

Foreign  applications  must  be  accompanied  by  U.  S.  Funds  drawn  on  a  U.S.  bank. 


The  Numismatist 

Nonmember  annual  subscription  -  U.  S.  only .  28.00 

Subscription  -  All  other  countries .  33.00 


Send  Completed  Application  to:  American  Numismatic  Association,  818  North  Cascade  Ave. ,  Colorado  Springs ,  ( .0  80**1 ;  V  '9 


Dear  Fellow  Numismatist: 


Welcome  to  our  St.  Louis  auction.  To  date,  this  is  our  most  distinctive  slab  offering!  Lofty 
words,  sure,  but  just  wait  until  you  see  the  properties  in  this  catalogue.  The  Barber  coinage  alone 
is  enough  to  turn  any  learned  numismatist  green  with  envy.  Just  savor  this  listing: 


10c 

1892  MS67  PCGS 
1896-0  MS65  PCGS 
1900  MS67  PCGS 
1901-0  MS67  PCGS 
1906  Proof  66  NGC 
1908-S  MS66  NGC 
1911  Proof  67  NGC 


25c 

1893  MS66  NGC 
1893  Proof  67  NGC 
1896-0  MS65  PCGS 
1896-S  MS65  NGC 
1899  MS67  NGC 

1902-0  MS67  NGC 
1904-0  MS66  PCGS 
1909  Proof  67  NGC 
1909-0  MS66  PCGS 
1909-S  MS66  PCGS 
1913  Proof  66  PCGS 
1915  MS65  NGC 
1915-S  MS66  PCGS 


50c 

1892  P66  PCGS 
1895  MS66  PCGS 

1895  P67  PCGS 

1896  P66  PCGS 

1902- S  MS66  NGC 

1903- S  MS65  NGC 

1904- 0  MS66  PCGS 

1907- 0  MS65  PCGS 

1908- D  MS67  PCGS 
1909  MS66  PCGS 
1909  Proof  66  NGC 

1909- 0  MS65  PCGS 
1912-D  MS65  PCGS 
1913  Proof  66  PCGS 
1915-S  MS65  PCGS 


Awesome,  overwhelming,  or  whatever;  but  they  are  in  the  sale. .  .and  if  these  aren’t  enough  to  get 
you  excited,  there  is  also  a  Flowing  Hair  Stella  in  Proof  65,  a  Proof  1895  Dollar,  a  Proof  1850 
Dollar,  a  1911  Proof  Set  in  which  the  coins  range  from  Proof  65  to  Proof  68  on  the  Half  Dollar,  a 
mint  state  1824/1  Quarter  Eagle,  an  1856  Flying  Eagle  Cent,  a  Proof  1886  $3  Gold,  a  bevy  of 
territorial  gold,  and,  and,  and... the  list  could  continue  for  another  page. 

If  it  is  quality  that  you  want,  this  is  the  sale.  This  is  an  auction  that  could  end  a  two  year  search 
for  a  prohibitive  rarity;  this  is  an  auction  that  is  history  making.  With  PCGS,  NGC,  Hallmark, 
and  AN  ACS  cache  becoming  such  an  integral  part  of  today’s  numismatics,  there  is  no  better 
opportunity  to  learn  what  coins  are  worth  than  to  attend  this  sale. 

If  you  want  to  be  a  part  of  the  numismatic  fraternity  of  the  1990’s,  come  and  see  the  slab 
market  in  action.  You  have  our  invitation. 


Bob  Merrill 
Auction  Director 


Index  To  The  Sale 

First  Session 

Colonials,  Half  Cents,  Large  Cents,  Flying  Eagle  Cents . 1,2,  3,  5 

Color  Plate.  Colonials  -  Lincoln  Cents . 4 

Indian  Cents,  Lincoln  Cents,  Three  Cent  Silver,  Three  Cent  Nickels,  Early  Half  Dimes . 5, 6, 8, 9 

Color  Plate.  Lincoln  Cents  -  Liberty  Nickels . 7 

Seated  Half  Dimes,  Shield  Nickels,  Liberty  Nickels,  Buffalo  Nickels,  Jefferson  Nickels . 10,11,13 

Color  Plate.  Liberty  Nickels  -  Liberty  Seated  Quarters  . 12 

Early  Dimes,  Liberty  Seated  Dimes,  Barber  Dimes,  Mercury  Dimes,  Twenty  Cent  Pieces . 13, 14, 16 

Color  Plate.  Liberty  Seated  Quarters  -  Standing  Liberty  Quarters . 15 

Early  Quarters,  Liberty  Seated  Quarters,  Barber  Quarters,  Standing  Liberty  Quarters, 

Washington  Quarters . 16, 17, 18 

Early  Half  Dollars,  Liberty  Seated  Half  Dollars,  Barber  Half  Dollars,  Walking  Liberty  Half  Dollars, 

Franklin  Half  Dollars . 18,20,21,22 

Color  Plate.  Early  Half  Dollars  -  Liberty  Seated  Half  Dollars  . 19 

Early  Dollars,  Liberty  Seated  Dollars . 22, 24, 26, 27 

Color  Plate.  Liberty  Seated  Half  Dollars- Early  Dollars  . 23 

Color  Plate.  Early  Dollars  -  Liberty  Seated  Dollars . 25 

Trade  Dollars,  Proof  Morgan  Dollars  . 28, 30,  3 1 

Color  Plate.  Liberty  Seated  Dollars  -  Proof  Morgan  Dollars . 29 

Professional  Coin  Grading  Service . 32-56 

Second  Session 

Professional  Coin  Grading  Service . 57-99 

Numismatic  Guaranty  Corporation . 100-113 

Numismatic  Certification  Institute,  American  Numismatic  Association  Coin  Service,  Hallmark . 113-123 

Third  Session 


One  Dollar  Gold  Pieces, Early  Quarter  Eagles,  Liberty  Quarter  Eagles, 

Three  Dollar  Gold  Pieces . 

Color  Plate.  One  Dollar  Gold  Pieces  -  Half  Eagles . 

Four  Dollar  Gold  Pieces,  Early  Half  Eagles,  Liberty  Half  Eagles,  Indian  Half  Eagles 

Color  Plate.  Half  Eagles  -  Eagles  . 

Early  Eagles,  Liberty  Eagles,  Indian  Eagles,  Liberty  Double  Eagles . 

Saint-Gaudens  Double  Eagles,  Commemorative  Gold,  Territorial  Gold, 

California  Gold,  Patterns  . 

Color  Plate.  Double  Eagles . 

Color  Plate.  Double  Eagles  -  Morgan  Dollars . 

Morgan  Dollars,  Peace  Dollars  . 

Color  Plate.  Morgan  Dollars  -  Commemorative  Half  Dollars . 

Commemorative  Silver . 

Color  Plate.  Commemorative  Half  Dollars  . 

Miscellaneous,  Currency,  Rolls,  Proof,  Mint  and  Year  Sets . 

Sets,  Partial  Sets,  and  Miscellaneous  Lots . 

Additional  Multiple  Lots . 

Coins  of  the  World . 

Color  Plate.  Foreign  Coins  . 


124, 125, 126, 127,  129, 130 

. 128 

.  131,  132,  133,134 

. 135 

. 136-141 

....142,143,145,146,148 

. 144 

. 147 

. . . .148, 149, 150, 152, 153 

. 151 

.  153,  155,  156 

. 154 

. 157-160 

. 160-164 

. 164-167 

. 168-175 

. 169 


Public  Auction  Sale 

FIRST  SESSION 

Thursday,  May  10, 1990, 7:00  P.M.  (Lots  1-910) 
Cervantes  Convention  Center 
St.  Louis,  Missouri 


All  photographs  are  of  the  actual  coins  offered  for  sale.  So  that  you  may  have  the  best  possible 
reproductions  on  which  to  base  your  bids,  we  have  provided  fifteen  color  plates  for  your 
inspection  and  enjoyment.  The  color  plates  are  located  on  pages:  4,  7,  12,  15,  19,  23,  25,  29, 
128,  135, 144,  147, 151, 154, 169 


A  10%  BUYER’S  PREMIUM  WILL  BE  ADDED  TO  ALL  INVOICES. 


Industry-wide  grading  standards  have  recently  become  more  conservative.  By  special  arrangement  with  some  consignors, 
many  of  the  coins  in  this  sale  have  been  graded  by  the  Numismatic  Certification  Institute  (N.C.I.  -  an  affiliate  of  Heritage). 
These  coins  are  identified  with  a  star  (*)  appearing  after  the  grade  and  any  adjectival  modifiers.  For  example: 

1878  7  Tail  Feathers  MS  (65/65).  Prooflike*  Attractive  russet  and  magenta  toning.  Well  struck. 

In  the  example  above,  NCI  has  determined  that  the  coin  would  grade  “MS  65/65  prooflike”  by  NCI’s  standards.  The 
successful  bidder  may  purchase  a  certificate  for  that  coin,  by  submitting  it  to  N.C.  I.  All  such  coins  must  be  received  in  N.C.  I.’s 
hands  within  30  days  of  the  date  of  the  auction  sale.  Coins  must  be  submitted  to  N.C.I.  in  the  unopened  auction  flip  with  lot 
#  insert. 

For  further  information,  please  refer  to  item  #1 8  in  the  “Terms  and  Conditions  of  Sale.’  ’ 


COLONIALS 

1  1652  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40).  Pine  Tree  Shilling.  Large  Plan 
chet.  A  superb,  original  example  on  a  large,  slightly  elliptical  flan. 
Toned  to  a  rich  rose-grey  with  golden  highlights  in  the  protected 
areas.  All  details  are  plainly  visible  although  the  right  obverse  and 
the  corresponding  reverse  is  a  touch  weak.  Overall,  a  nice  example 
with  a  particularly  bold  tree,  (photo) 

2  1652  Massachusetts  Oak  Tree  Two  Pence  EXTREMELY  FINE 
(40/40)*.  Noe-30.  Golden-grey  flan  with  minor  waviness.  The 
obverse  is  off-center  towards  7:00,  affecting  the  outer  portion  of 
the  lettering.  All  other  details  are  clear  and  sharp,  (photo) 


3  1724/3  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40).  Rosa  Americana.  Pattern 
Penny.  Breen-126,  Nelson-18.  D.  GRATIA,  stop  after  X.  Bath 
Metal.  Listed  as  “extremely  rare”  by  Breen.  A  lovely  example  of 
this  rarity  with  rich  olive  coloration  and  detail  suggestive  of  a  higher 
grade.  The  slightest  amount  of  porosity  can  be  seen  on  the  reverse 
from  3:00  to  6:00  but  this  piece  has  a  very  pleasing  appearance. 
The  first  example  we  have  ever  handled  and  a  truly  important  piece 
for  the  advanced  specialist. 

4  1724  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Red  and  Brown*  Hibernia  Halfpen¬ 
ny.  Stop  after  date.  A  majority  of  the  original  Mint  color,  in  a  mellow¬ 
ed  shade,  can  be  seen,  struck  slightly  offcenter  but  with  the  legends 
fully  visible.  The  surfaces  are  unspotted  and  lustrous.  A  beautiful 
example  and  a  scarce  piece  with  this  degree  of  original  color,  (photo) 

1786  VERY  FINE  (25/25)*.  Vermont.  BRITANIA  variety.  RR- 13. 
Graded  solely  by  the  reverse  as  is  always  the  case  with  this  varie¬ 
ty.  Nicely  retoned  to  a  rich  brown  after  an  old  cleaning.  The  obverse 
is  quite  well  detailed.  The  reverse  edge  shows  a  few  small  nicks. 

6  1787  Immunis  Columbia  VERY  FINE  (30/30)*.  Eagle  reverse. 

Evenly  struck  and  worn,  with  pleasing  chestnut-brown  coloration. 


1787  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45).  Connecticut  Cent.  Draped 
Bust  Left.  Spectacular  double  strike  with  the  second  impressions 
visible,  towards  K-2,  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse.  Cleaned 
years  ago  with  some  reddish  colors  noted  on  the  highspots.  Im¬ 
pressive  and  rare,  (photo) 


8  1794  Talbot,  Allum  &  Lee  Cent  VERY  FINE  (30/30).  Corroded*. 
Variety  without  New  York  on  reverse.  Glossy  dark-brown  surfaces, 
with  olive-brown  patches  seen  on  the  reverse. 

9  1 794  MINT  STATE  (63/63) .  Red  and  Brown*  Franklin  Press  Token . 
The  obverse  shows  a  good  deal  of  faded  Mint  red.  Well  struck  on 
a  broad  planchet  which  is  slightly  oval  in  its  configuration.  Truly 
choice  examples  of  this  popular  issue  are  becoming  quite  difficult 
to  locate,  (photo) 

10  (undated)  1795  Washington  Liberty  and  Security  Ffennv  EF  45/45*. 
Glossy  brown  with  a  few  minor  edge  bumps  and  a  small  cut  on  the 
obverse  between  AS  of  WASHINGTON  and  the  rim.  (photo' 


Colonials  (corn ’d) 


11  1795  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50).  Washington  Liberty 
and  Security  Copper.  Baker  31b.  Birmingham  edge.  Lustrous 
chocolate  brown.  A  typical  strike  for  the  issue  with  some  weakness 
at  the  centers  as  well  as  some  lines  in  the  planchet  which  transverse 
the  obverse.  Extremely  attractive  and  far  above  average  for  the  variety 
(photo) 

12  1796  PROOF  (60/60).  Castorland  Medal.  Silver.  Reeded  Edge. 
Breen- 1062;  first  restrike.  Rich  natural  toning  covers  reflective  but 
hairlined  surfaces,  (photo) 

13  Undated  (1795)  Washington  Liberty  and  Security  Copper.  Baker 
30.  Uncirculated  and  quite  choice  for  the  issue.  A  good  deal  of  the 
original  Mint  red  can  be  seen  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse. 
A  spot  can  be  seen  on  the  E  in  GEORGE;  otherwise  the  surfaces 
are  flawless.  Accompanied  by  a  new  AN  ACS  certificate  which  grades 
the  piece  “Uncirculated”  and  attests  to  its  genuineness,  (photo) 

14  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  Undated  (1672?)  “Elephant” 
Halfpenny.  Breen-186;  no  diagonals.  Thick  planchet.  Rich  chocolate 
brown  with  some  lighter  brown  undertones.  Nicely  detailed  with 
a  clean,  smooth  planchet.  An  above-average  example  of  this  popular 
and  still-mysterious  issue,  (photo) 

HALF  CENTS 

15  1793  FAIR  (2/2).  Full  Date*  The  obverse  and  the  right  reverse 
show  some  porosity.  However,  the  detail  which  is  visible  is  suggestive 
of  a  far  higher  grade. 


1793  VERY  FINE  (30/30) 


16  1793  VERY  FINE  (30/30)*.  Breen  2,  Cohen  2.  Rarity-3.  Cleaned 

many  years  ago  and  now  retoning  to  a  pleasing  golden-brown.  Well 
struck  and  detailed  with  broad  borders  and  good  centering.  There 
is  a  small  planchet  defect  between  the  L  and  the  I  in  LIBERTY 
as  well  as  a  more  visible  lamination  on  the  reverse  which  begins 
between  ME  and  extends  into  the  wreath,  (photo) 


17 


18 


6-5 

1794  FINE  (12/12).  Badly  Corroded*  Probably  attributable  by  a 
specialist  with  strong  eyes  and  much  patience. 

1795  GOOD  (  6/  6)*.  Breen  6a,  Cohen  6a.  No  Pole;  triple  leaf  at 
IT.  Dark  and  somewhat  rough  but  with  good  detail  for  the  grade. 


It’s  Just  Like  Being  There 

When  you  bid  by  mail  in  a  Heritage  auction,  we  try  to  buy  every 
lot  for  you  as  inexpensively  as  possible  -  for  just  a  5-10%  incre¬ 
ment  over  the  next  highest  bid.  For  example,  suppose  you  bid 
$600  on  a  lot,  and  the  next  highest  bid  received  (by  mail  or  on  the 
floor)  is  $425.  That  lot  is  yours  for  $450  (plus  the  10%  buyer’s 
charge  of  course)  -  a  savings  of  $  1 65  including  the  buyer’s  charge. 

Also,  with  our  exclusive  “CompuBid”  service,  you  can  limit 
your  total  purchases  to  a  specified  amount. 

It’s  practically  as  if  you  were  attending  the  sale  in  person.  Bid 
with  confidence  -  Heritage  will  represent  you  at  the  auction. 


1795  MINT  STATE  (60/60) 


19  1795  MINT  STATE  (60/60).  Brown  Cohen-4.  Ranty-3.  Punctuated 

Date;  Plain  Edge.  Very  late  Die  State  with  the  obverse  bulge  very 
strong  and  the  center  of  the  reverse  weak  and  full  of  ‘  ‘chicken  scrat¬ 
ches.”  Very  choice  surfaces  with  just  a  bit  of  verdigris  atop  LIB; 
beautiful  rich  light  brown  color.  While  this  coin  will  probably  scare 
off  the  neophyte  or  the  type  collector,  the  advanced  specialist  will 
realize  its  significance.  This  is  about  the  latest  coin  from  this  die 
pair  we  have  seen  and  it  is,  as  well,  among  the  nicer  C-4’s  currently 
available,  (photo) 


20  1797  FINE  (12/12)*.  Breen  la,  Cohen  1 .  Rarity  4.  1  over  1  in  date; 
Plain  Edge.  Even  chocolate  brown.  The  obverse  is  sharp  while  the 
reverse  shows  significant  weakness  at  HALF.  Formerly  sold  by  us 
as  Lot  51  in  our  1983  MidWinter  ANA  Sale. 

21  1797  FINE  (15/15).  Light  Corrosion*  Breen  2a,  Cohen  2.  DieState 
II.  Cleaned  at  one  time  with  traces  of  artificial  red  color  visible. 
The  surfaces  show  some  marks  but,  all  in  all,  this  piece  is  definate- 
ly  more  attractive  than  described  and  should  be  viewed  in  person, 
(photo) 

22  1804  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Brown*  Plain  4;  Stemless  Wreath. 
Clean  and  lustrous  with  pleasing  mottled  brown  and  olive  hues. 

.  r-fjt  There  is  a  miniscule  Mint-made  edge  clip  between  the  B  and  the 
E  in  LIBERTY.  According  to  the  consignor,  this  coin  was  broken- 
out  of  a  PCGS  MS63  Brown  holder.  For  what  purpose,  we  don’t 
V  know...  (photo) 


1804  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Brown*  Plain  4;  Stemless  Wreath.  The 
obverse  has  a  rich  golden-brown  hue  while  the  reverse  is  a  deeper 
olive-brown  shade.  Both  sides  are  clean  and  lustrous.  A  very  pleas¬ 
ing  Draped  Bust  Half  Cent,  (photo) 


24  1833  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Red  and  Brown*.  Rose  and  lime-green 

obverse  accents. 


25  1835  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Red  and  Brown*  A  majority  of  the 

original  Mint  red  color  is  visible.  The  surfaces  lack  any  significant 
marks  or  spots,  (photo) 


26  1846  PROOF  (64/64).  Red  and  Brown*  Breen  1.  Original;  Large 

Berries.  Rarity-6.  Approximately  15-20  pieces  are  known  to  exist. 
The  obverse  shows  nearly  full  original  Mint  red  while  the  reverse 
has  slightly  more  subdued  color.  Both  sides  are  reflective  and  free 
of  significant  spotting  or  hairlines.  An  exceptionally  attractive  ex¬ 
ample  of  a  very  rare  coin,  (photo) 


Half  Cents  (cont’d) 


27  1849  MS  60/60  Brown*;  1851  MS  60/60  Red  and  Brown*;  and  an 
1854  MS  60/60  Brown*  sea-green  accents.  (Total:  3  coins) 

28  1851  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Red  and  Brown;  Dipped*  Breen-1, 
Cohen- 1.  (photo) 

29  1854  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Red  and  Brown*  Small  amounts  of 
faded  Mint  red  can  be  seen  the  chocolate  overtone.  A  choice,  glossy 
example,  (photo) 

30  1855  AU  58/58*,  iridescent  obverse  highlights;  1856  AU  58/58*; 
and  an  1 857  MS  60/60  cleaned*  and  since  turning  an  olive  and  burnt- 
orange  coloration.  (Total:  3  coins) 

3 1  1857  MINT  STATE  (62/62).  Brown*  Breen  1 ,  Cohen  1 .  Glossy  olive- 
brown  with  steel  overtones  on  the  reverse.  Not  fully  struck  but 
original  and  pleasing  for  the  grade. 

32  1857  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Red  and  Brown*  Breen  1,  Cohen  1. 
About  half  of  the  original  Mint  red  can  be  seen  on  both  sides.  Typical 
strike  for  the  date;  nice  surfaces  and  appearance,  (photo) 

LARGE  CENTS 

33  1793  Chain  FAIR  ( 2/ 2)*.  The  obverse  is  basal  state  while  the  chain 
is  visible  on  the  reverse. 

34  1793  Chain  ABOUT  GOOD  (  3/  3)*.  Heavily  worn  but  problem 
free.  The  date  is  indistinct  but  the  bust  and  the  reverse  device  are 
both  plain.  An  affordable  yet  pleasing  example  of  this  fabled  issue. 

35  1793  Chain  ABOUT  GOOD  (  3/  3).  Some  Re-Engraving* 
Sheldon- 1.  Rarity-4.  AMERI.  The  reverse  has  been  very  cleverly 
strengthened  to  give  the  appearance  of  more  detail. 

36  1793  Wreath  VERY  GOOD  (8/8).  Sheldon-6.  Rarity-3.  The  sur¬ 
faces  are  porous  but  a  good  amount  of  detail  is  visible.  Accompanied 
by  ANACS  certificate  WF-2255  which  states  that  the  coin  is  “cor¬ 
roded  and  burnished.”  We  cannot  see  the  burnishing  mentioned 
by  ANACS. 

37  1793  Wreath  FINE  (15/15).  Very  Slight  Porosity*  Sheldon- 1  la. 
Rarity-4.  Vine  and  Bars  Edge.  Dark  brown  with  some  rich  reddish 
color  in  the  obverse  fields.  The  surfaces,  while  a  bit  rough,  are  not 
at  all  unacceptable. 

38  1793  Wreath  VERY  FINE  (20/20).  Small  Obverse  Rim  Bump  at 
9  00;  Fraction  Not  Visible  On  The  Reverse*  S-l  la.  Vine  and  Bars 
Edge.  Pleasing  medium  brown.  In  addition  to  the  aformentioned 
rim  bump,  the  surfaces  show  a  number  of  small  marks  which  are 
made  fairly  indistinct  by  the  coloration.  The  fraction  is  absent  due 
to  strike,  not  due  to  damage.  A  pleasing  example  of  this  important 
sub-variety,  (photo) 

39  1793  Wreath  VERY  FINE  (30/30).  Repaired  at  9:00*  Sheldon- 1  la, 
Rarity-4.  Vine  and  Bars  edge.  The  left  edge  was  cleverly  repaired; 
most  probably  in  an  attempt  to  remove  an  edge  bump.  If  you  can 
overlook  this,  you’ll  like  this  Cent  as  it  has  a  pleasing  appearance 
with  smooth  medium  brown  surfaces  and  very  strong  detail,  (photo) 

40  1794  FINE  (15/15).  Small  Old  Obverse  Scratch*  Sheldon-70. 
Rarity-2.  Rather  well  detailed  but  a  bit  dark  and  with  slightly  rough 
surfaces.  A  mark  adjoining  the  E  in  AMERICA  is  also  noted. 

41  1794  VERY  FINE  (35/35)*.  Sheldon-22.  Rarity-1.  Mottled  deep 
brown  with  reddish  highlights  in  a  two-tone  configuration.  With 
the  exception  of  a  few  light  marks  on  the  bust,  the  surfaces  are  choice. 
A  very  original,  attractive  example  which  should  be  of  interest  to 
the  type  collector  given  the  relative  availability  of  this  variety  in 
most  grades. 

42  1794  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  Sheldon-57.  Rarity-1.  Even 
deep  brown  with  both  the  obverse  and  the  reverse  well  detailed  and 
showing  light,  even  wear.  The  surfaces  are  minimally  marked  and 
this  Cent  has  a  very  pleasing  appearance,  (photo) 


43  1797  FINE  (15/15)*.  Sheldon- 120b.  Rarity-2.  Gripped  Edge. 
Noticable  break  sits  atop  the  I  in  LIBERTY.  Dark  brown.  The  sur¬ 
faces  show  uniform  granularity  but  are,  otherwise,  clean  and 
pleasing. 

44  1801  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45).  Lightly  Corroded*  Medium 
brown.  The  surfaces  show  light,  uniform  porosity. 

45  1814  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50).  Light  Corrosion* 
Sheldon-295 .  Rarity- 1 .  Plain  4.  Deep  brown  with  some  deeper  areas 
scattered  about.  Well  detailed  but  with  some  light  porosity  noted. 

46  1820  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Brown*  Rich  olive  overtones  cover 
both  sides.  A  clean, sharply  struck  Randall  Hoard  Cent. 

47  1838  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Red  and  Brown*.  Glossy  pinkish- 
brown  surfaces,  shading  to  an  unusual  yellow-green  coloration  about 
the  wreath  on  the  reverse. 

48  1 845  MINT  STATE  (62/62).  Red  and  Brown*  Nearly  50%  red  shows 
on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse. 

49  1853  Cent  MS  63/63  Red  and  Brown*.  The  obverse  shows  about 
50%  of  the  original  Mint  red  color;  and  a  1930  Cent  MS  65/65  Red*. 
(Total:  2  coins) 

50  1853  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Red.  Both  the  obverse  and  the  reverse 
show  blazing  Mint  red  coloration.  Viewed  strictly  on  terms  of  col¬ 
or,  this  is  one  of  the  flashier  Large  Cents  of  this  era  that  one  could 
hope  to  fmd.  (photo) 

51  1856  MINT  STATE  (63/65).  Slanting  5.  Coppery-red,  fading  to 
a  steel-violet  shade  in  the  exposed  areas.  ANACS  F-2881-U  for  grade 
and  authenticity  dated  09/12/85.  (photo) 


Every  Coin  Is  Different 

Like  snowflakes,  no  two  coins  are  absolutely  identical.  Each 
one  is  unique  in  some  way.  Coins  are  a  very  subjective  hobby  and 
every  collector  has  different  criteria  for  judging  a  coin.  If  you  see 
any  coins  listed  in  this  sale,  but  aren’t  sure  if  they’re  exacdy  what 
you  are  looking  for,  we  can  probably  help.  If  there’s  enough  time, 
and  you  have  established  credit  with  us  prior  to  the  sale,  we’ll  be 
happy  to  send  you  the  coin(s)  for  24  hour  inspection  prior  to  the 
sale.  Just  call  Bryan  Renfro  of  our  auction  department  for  more 
details. 

If  24  hour  inspection  is  impossible,  a  Heritage  numismaust  will 
be  happy  to  describe  the  coin(s)  to  you  in  far  more  detail  than  we 
could  possibly  print  in  the  catalog.  Call  your  account  executive  for 
a  “  second  pair  of  eyes  ”  on  any  lot(s)  in  this  sale.  If  you  don  ’  t  have 
an  account  executive,  call  Heritage,  Extension  266,  and  one  will 
be  assigned  to  you.  There  is  no  additional  charge  for  this  service. 


Colonials  -  Lincoln  Cents 


Lots  1-114 


Lot  2 

1652  Mass. 
Oak  Tree 
Two  Pence 
EF  40/40 


Lot  4 

1724  Hibernia 
Halfpenny 
MS  64/64 


Lot  9 

1794  Franklin 
Press  Token 
MS  63/63 


Lot  10 

1795  Washington 
Liberty  and 
Security  Penny 
EF  45/45 


Lot  7 

1787  Connecticut 
Cent 
EF  45/45 


Lot  1 
1652  Pine 
Tree  Shilling 
EF  40/40 


Lot  16 
1793  l/2c 
VF  30/30 


Lot  19 
17951 /2c 
MS  60/60 


Lot  14 

(1672)  “Elephant 
Halfpenny 
EF  40/40 


Lot  11 

1795  Washington 
Liberty  and 
Security  Copper 
AU  50/50 


Lot  13 

(1795)  Washington 
Liberty  and 
Security  Copper 
MS  60/60 


Lot  12 

1796  Castorland 
Medal 
PR  60/60 


Lot  28 
1851  l/2c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  26 
18461 /2c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  25 
1835  l/2c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  23 
1804  l/2c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  22 
1804  l/2c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  21 
17971 /2c 
F 15/15 


Lot  32 
1857  l/2c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  50 
18531c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  29 
1854  l/2c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  39 

1793  Wreath  lc 
VF  30/30 


Lot  38 

1793  Wreath  lc 
VF  20/20 


Lot  42 
17941c 
EF  40/40 


Lot  63 
1859  lc 
PR  64/64 


Lot  59 
1858  Small 
Letters  lc 
MS  63/63 


Lot  58 
1858  Small 
Letters  lc 
MS  63/63 


Lot  56 
18571c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  52 
18561c 
PR  65/65 


Lot  51 
18561c 
MS  63/65 


Lot  114 
1909-S 
V.D.B.  lc 
MS  65/65 


Lot  112 
1909-S 
V.D.B.  lc 
MS  64/64 


Lot  86 
1877 lc 
PR  63/63 


Lot  85 
18771c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  78 
1869  lc 
PR  63/63 


Lot  77 
1869 lc 
MS  65/65 


Lot  69 
1863 lc 
MS  64/64 


Lot  68 
1862 lc 
MS  64/64 


FLYING  EAGLE  CENTS 


1856  PROOF  (65/65) 


52  1856  PROOF  (65/65)*.  Brown.  A  choice  example  of  this  popular 

issue.  The  obverse  and  the  reverse  show  similar  rich  olive-brown 
coloration  with  faint  woodgrained  undertones.  There  are  no  spots 
noted  and  the  surfaces  are  free  of  noticable  marks.  Unlike  so  many 
1856  Flying  Eagle  Cents,  this  piece  has  never  been  dipped  or  clean¬ 
ed.  As  such,  this  piece  could  fit  in  the  finest  set  of  Small  Cents, 
(photo) 


53  1857  Flying  Eagle  Mint  State-60*;  1858  Large  Letters  Mint 
State-62*  (Total:  2  coins) 

54  1857  MINT  STATE  (61/61).  Doubled  Die  Obverse.  Achoicecoin 
which  is  downgraded  by  a  lamination  on  the  obverse.  Accompanied 
by  ANACS  certifcate  NJ2954  for  grade  and  authenticity. 

1857  Flying  Eagle  Cent  MS  63/63  obverse  planchet  defect*  in  the 
field  to  the  right  of  the  eagle;  and  an  1861  Quarter  MS  60/60  retoned* 
in  a  dullish  steel-grey  and  burnt-orange  coloration.  (Total:  2  coins) 


Generous  Cash  Advances 

You  want  to  receive  the  best  price  for  your  coins,  but  you  need 
money  now.  The  answer?  Consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auc¬ 
tion  We’ll  get  you  the  best  price,  and  we’ll  advance  you  up  to  50% 
of  your  consignment ’s  value  today. 

Call  Bob  Merrill  or  Leo  Frese  for  more  details.  We  want  to  work 
with  you. 


56  1857  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Bright  and  lustrous  pinkish-gold  sur¬ 

faces,  sharply  struck  throughout,  (photo) 


57  1858  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Small  Letters.  Prooflike*  A  sharply 

impressed  “first  strike”  example  with  surfaces  which  are  completely 
reflective.  This  vibrant  gem  has  just  a  touch  of  toning  and  is  free 
of  spots  and/or  significant  marks.  An  exceptional  piece  for  the 
condition-oriented  type  collector,  (photo) 


58  1858  Small  Letters  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Fairly  well  struck  with 
good  luster  and  no  serious  spots  and/or  marks,  (photo) 

59  1858  Small  Letters  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Quite  well  struck  and 
very  lustrous  with  nice  color.  There  are  some  marks  about  the  date, 
(photo) 

INDIAN  CENTS 

60  1859  Cent  MS  63/63*,  lovely  pinkish-tan  coloration  with  orangey 
accents  about  the  rims;  1861  Cent  MS  63/63*,  a  bold  striking  ex¬ 
hibiting  rich  golden-orange  color;  and  an  1878  Three  Cent  Nickel 
AU  55/55*,  just  the  slightest  rub  on  this  Proof-only  date.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

61  1859  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  The  obverse  is  bright  and  lustrous 
while  the  reverse  shows  a  toning  streak. 

62  1859  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Golden-orange  accents  cling  to  the 
devices. 

63  1859  PROOF  (64/64)*.  An  unquestionable  Proof  striking  which, 
unlike  most  examples,  has  fully  mirrored  surfaces.  Both  the  obverse 
and  the  reverse  are  overlaid  with  pleasing  bright  gold  color.  Two 
small  spots  can  be  seen  on  the  reverse.  Scarce  and  still  underrated, 
(photo) 

64  1859  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Subdued  lilac  and  golden-rose  surfaces.  An 
intricately  detailed  example  of  this  one-year  Proof  type. 

65  1860  MINT  STATE  60/60*;  1862  Mint  State-60*;  1864  Copper- 
Nickel  Mint  State-60*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

66  1861  MINT  STATE  63/63  Cleaned*;  1881  Mint  State-63  Red  and 
Brown*  and  1891  Mint  State-64  Red  and  Brown*  (Total:  3  coins) 

67  1862  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Very  lustrous  with  excellent  color. 
Weakly  struck  on  the  reverse  rim  at  1 :00;  otherwise  an  extremely 
nice  example. 

68  1862  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Bright  and  lustrous  with  nice  color 
and  choice  surfaces,  (photo) 


Indian  Cents  (cont’d) 


69  1 863  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  A  bit  soft  on  the  feather  tips  but  very 
lustrous  and  with  splashes  of  russet  toning  over  the  unspotted  sur¬ 
faces.  (photo) 

70  1864  Copper- Nickel  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

71  1864  Bronze  MINT  STATE  63/63  Red*;  1873  Open  3  Mint  State-63 
Red*.  An  attractive  pair.  (Total:  2  coins) 

72  1864  Lon  Ribbon  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50).  Cleaned* 

73  1 865  MINT  STATE  63/63  Red  and  Brown*  and  1 867  Mint  State-62 
Brown*  (Total:  2  coins) 

74  1866  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Red  and  Brown*  Pleasing  mellowed 
reddish-gold  color  with  woodgrained  overtones. 

75  1866  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Red*  Sharply  struck  and  with  full, 
unmellowed  Mint  red  coloration. 

76  1869/9  VERY  FINE  (35/35)*.  The  so-called  “1869/8”  variety. 
Chocolate  brown  and  very  choice  for  the  grade. 

1869  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Red  and  Brown*  Virtually  all  of  the 
original  Mint  red  color  is  visible  on  lustrous,  unspotted  surfaces, 
(photo) 

78  1 869  PROOF  (63/63).  Red  and  Brown*.  Nicely  mellowed,  with  rose 
and  blue  iridescent  overtones.  Much  scarcer  than  the  later  Proof 
issues,  one  of  approximately  600  Proofs  minted,  (photo) 

79  1870  ABOUT  UNCIRCULATED  50/50*.  Cleaned;  1871  About 
Uncirculated-50.  Cleaned*;  1908-S  About  Uncirculated-55*  (Total: 
3  coins) 

80  1870  PROOF  (63/63).  Red  and  Brown* 

81  1872  MINT  STATE  (60/60).  Retoned* 

82  1873  PROOF  (63/63).  Red  and  Brown*. 

83  1874  and  1875.  Each  grades  PROOF  63/63  Red  and  Brown*  (Total: 
2  coins) 

84  1 877  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Probably  cleaned  at 
one  time  but  now  nicely  recovered  and  with  a  pleasing  natural  ap¬ 
pearance.  Excellent  detail  and  nice  surfaces  make  this  a  pleasing 
example  of  this  key  issue. 


85  1877  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Brown*.  Recolored  to  simulate  a 

reddish-orange  mint  coloration.  A  fairly  well  struck  example  of  the 
key  date  Indian,  (photo) 


86  1877  PROOF  (63/63).  Red*.  Glittering  golden-orange  surfaces 

highlighted  in  a  bright  rose  iridescence.  An  always  popular  date 
and  one  of  approximately  900  Proofs  struck,  (photo) 


87  1878  MINT  STATE  (62/62).  Red  and  Brown*. 

88  1878  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Red*  Sharp  and  lustrous  with  lovely 
unmellowed  coloration. 

89  1 879  PROOF  62/62  Red  and  Brown*  and  1 883  PROOF  63/63  Red 
and  Brown*  (Total:  2  coins) 

90  1883  PROOF  (65/65).  Red  and  Brown*  Much  of  the  original  red 
can  be  seen. 

91  1884  PR  62/62  Red  and  Brown*;  1888  PR  63/63  Red*;  and  an  1895 
PR  63/63  Red  and  Brown*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

92  1884  PROOF  (63/63).  Red  and  Brown* 

93  1885  Cent  AU  55/55  cleaned*  ANACS  E-8065-E  for  authenticity 
only  dated  09/09/80;  1938-D/S  Buffalo  Nickel  MS  63/63*,  ANACS 
E-6872-C  for  authenticity  only  dated  08/07/79;  and  a  1917  Type 
One  Quarter  AU  58/58*,  ANACS  E-4401-C  for  authenticity  only 
dated  07/24/79.  (Total:  3  coins) 

94  1891  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Red  and  Brown.  Accompanied  by 
ANACS  certificate  TR  7250  for  grade  and  authenticity. 

95  1891  PROOF  (64/64).  Red  and  Brown* 

96  1892  PROOF  (63/63).  Red  and  Brown*  Large  obverse  fingerprint. 

97  1893  PROOF  (65/65).  Red  and  Brown*  Much  of  the  original  red 
can  be  seen. 

98  1894  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Red*.  Frosty  and  original,  with  only 
a  few  tiny  carbon  flecks  detracting. 

99  1 894  MINT  STATE  (65/65) .  Red*.  A  bold  striking  exhibiting  pale 
pinkish-gold  color. 

100  1895  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Red*  A  blazing  gem  with  unmellow¬ 
ed  color.  There  are  a  few  small  specks  on  the  reverse. 

101  1897  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Red*  One  reverse  carbon  spot  from 
the  Gem  level. 

102  1900  MINT  STATE  64/64  Red*;  1907  Mint  State-64  Red*.  Both 
are  choice  original  coins  with  good  coloration  and  luster.  (Total: 
2  coins) 

103  1902  MINT  STATE  (63/65).  Mostly  red,  with  slight  obverse  smudg¬ 
ing.  ANACS  S-3946-B  for  grade  and  authenticity  dated  09/08/84. 

104  1902  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Red*.  A  lustrous  golden-orange 
specimen. 

105  1903  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Red* 

106  1904  PROOF  (65/65).  Red  and  Brown*  Reflective  with  rich  magenta 
overtones. 

107  1907  PROOF  (64/64).  Red  and  Brown* 

108  1908  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Red*  Sharply  struck,  lustrous  and 
with  flaming  red  coloration.  Superb! 


Lincoln  Cents  -  Liberty  Nickels 


035? 


JJ1  Sj 


Lot  210 
18855c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  211 
1885  5c 
PR  65/65 


Lot  204 
1883  No 
Cents  5c 
PR  66/66 


Lot  197 
18805c 
PR  65/65 


Lot  196 
18785c 
PR  65/65 


Lot  194 
18775c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  195 
18775c 
PR  65/65 


Lot  229 
19095c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  233 
19115c 
PR  65/65 


Lot  226 
1903  5c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  221 
18975c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  212 
18875c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  215 
1891 5c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  214 
18895c 
MS  64/64 


war  m 

1/  ii 

t Ar  :'r\*  ull 

llflBr. 

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J ,  -  5 

Indian  Cents  (cont’d) 


109  1909-S  MINT  STATE  (60/60).  Brown* 

LINCOLN  CENTS 

1 10  1909  MINT  STATE  (66/66).  Red  and  Brown*.  A  very  deceptive 
coin  which,  at  first  glance,  looks  exactly  look  a  Mane  Proof.  However, 
the  edges  are  not  quite  fully  squared  leading  us  to  believe  that  this 
is  a  very  early  business  strike  from  this  die  pair. 

1 1 1  Two  1909-S  VDB  Cents,  both  problem-free  examples  grading  Fine 
12/12*  and  Fine  15/15*.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1 12  1909-S  V.D.B.  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Red  and  Brown*.  The  sur¬ 
faces  are  mostly  spot-free  and  display  subtle  steel-blue  highlights, 
(photo) 

113  1909-S  V.D.B.  MINT  STATE  (65/64).  Red*  Removed  from  a  full 
“65”  grade  on  account  of  a  light  reverse  fingerprint. 

1 14  1909-S  V.D.B.  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Red*  A  glowing  golden- 
red  gem  with  no  spotting  and  clean  surfaces.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot 
89  in  our  2/90  Sale,  (photo) 

115  1910  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Fiery  red  color,  mellowed  only  by  an 
obverse  finger  smudge.  ANACS  S-3942-B  for  grade  and  authen¬ 
ticity  dated  09/08/84. 

116  1910-SMS  63/63  Red  and  Brown*;  1915  MS  62/62  Red  and  Brown*; 
and  a  193 1-S  MS  63/63  Red*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

117  1910-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Red* 

118  1910-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Red*  Full  strike. 

119  1913  PROOF  (64/64).  Red  and  Brown*.  Two  violet-colored  stains 
on  the  reverse  inhibit  the  grade  of  this  otherwise  choice  golden-tan 
specimen. 

120  1913-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Red*  Fully  struck  and  lustrous. 

121  1913-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Red*  The  obverse  is  very  well  struck. 

122  1921-S  Cent  MS  60/60  Brown*  Typical  strike.  In  desperate  need 
of  a  bath  in  acetone.  1 86 1  Half  Dime  MS  60/60*.  Untoned  and  frosty; 
weak  reverse  strike  on  the  left  wreath  tip.  Formerly  Lots  79  and 
226  in  our  Brazos  Sale.  (Total:  2  coins) 

123  1927-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Red*.  Fully  struck  with  unmellowed 
color.  The  surfaces  show  some  light  specks. 

124  1936  Cent  PR  64/64  Red  and  Brown*  Brilliant  type ;  1 9 1 6  Mercury 
Dime  MS  63/63  Full  Bands*  Attractive  color;  1923-S  Monroe  MS 
63/63*  Untoned  and  frosty.  (Total:  3  coins) 

125  1943-S  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40).  Struck  on  a  silver  dime  plan- 
chet.  The  reverse  shows  heavy  scratches.  Accompanied  by  ANACS 
certificate  NJ  2980  for  grade  and  authenticity;  the  certificate  notes 
that  the  reverse  is  “damaged.” 

126  195 1-D  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50).  Struck  on  a  silver 
dime  planchet.  The  reverse  shows  some  scratches  where  someone 
sought  to  learn  the  metallic  composition  of  this  piece.  Accompnaied 
by  ANACS  certificate  NJ  298 1  for  grade  and  authenticity;  the  cer¬ 
tificate  notes  that  the  reverse  is  “damaged.” 

127  1954  MINT  STATE  (61/62).  Struck  on  a  silver  dime  planchet.  The 
edge  has  been  filed  at  4:00.  Accompanied  by  ANACS  certificate 
NJ  2983  for  grade  and  authenticity;  the  certificate  notes  that  the 
edge  has  been  filed. 

128  1955/55  Doubled  Die  MINT  STATE  (62/62).  Red  and  Brown* 
(photo) 

1 29  1955/55  Doubled  Die  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Brown*.  Vivid  rose 
and  steel-blue  overtones.  A  high  grade  example  of  this  classic 
blunder,  (photo) 


130  1955/55  Doubled  Die  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Red  and  Brown* 
The  obverse  is  fully  red  while  the  reverse  has  some  soft  violet  over¬ 
tones.  (photo) 

THREE  CENT  SILVER 

131  1851  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Silvery-grey  toning  forms  in  the  pro¬ 
tected  areas. 

132  1851  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  sharply  struck,  original  example 
of  this  first  year  issue. 

133  1851-0  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Mosdy  untoned  and  quite  lustrous. 
Always  popular  due  to  its  status  as  the  only  mintmarked  issue  in 
this  series. 

134  1852  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  A  very  pleasing  little  coin  with  a  sharp 
strike  (despite  clashed  dies)  and  very  clean  surfaces  below  thick  white 
luster,  (photo) 

135  1858  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Smokey  gold  color  covers  reflective  surfaces, 
(photo) 

136  1862  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Deeply  toned. 

137  1870  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Natural  iridescent  toning  masks  a  few 
obverse  surface  marks.  A  very  pleasing  coin,  nonetheless,  (photo) 


138  1873  PROOF  (65/65)*.  A  pleasing  example  of  this  popular  Proof- 

only  issue  with  wispy  golden  and  russet  splashes  atop  reflective  sur¬ 
faces.  One  of  a  toal  of  just  600  pieces  struck  for  this  final-year-of- 
issue  date,  (photo) 


THREE  CENT  NICKELS 

1 39  1 866  Three  Cent  Nickel  MS  60/60*,  struck  from  clashed  dies;  1 899 
Dime  MS  63/63*;  and  a  1934  Half  Etollar  MS60/60*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

140  Two  1868  Three  Cent  Nickels  grading  MS  63/63*  and  MS  64/64*, 
both  sharply  defined  examples.  (Total:  2  coins) 

141  1868  PR  63/63*;  1870  PR  62/62*;  and  an  1874  PR  60/60*.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

1 42  1 868  PROOF  (65/65)*.  Untoned  and  extremely  reflective  with  strong 
cameo  contrast  noted  between  the  frosted  devices  and  the  mirrored 
fields,  (photo) 

143  1871  PROOF  (63/63).  Natural  blue-green  obverse  patina;  steel-grey 
reverse.  ANACS  S-395 1-B  for  grade  and  authenticity  dated  09/12/84. 
(photo) 

144  1873  PR  62/62*,  deeply  mirrored  with  a  couple  minor  carbon  spots 
visible;  and  an  1887  EF  45/45  corroded*  fully  detailed  surfaces 
which  display  a  dark  brick-red  coloration  but  little  or  no  actual  wear. 
(Total:  2  coins) 


Three  Cent  Nickels  (corn’d) 


EARLY  HALF  DIMES 


145  1877  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Superb  fiery  gold  toning  covers  the  obverse. 

The  surfaces  show  some  fairly  conspicuous  hairlines  but  this  piece 
still  has  a  very  pleasing  look,  (photo) 


146  1877  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Satiny  Proof  brilliance,  with  only  a  few  trivial 

flyspecks  on  the  reverse.  Key  date,  one  of  approximately  510  pieces 
struck  of  this  Proof-only  issue,  (photo) 


147  1878  PROOF  (65/65)*.  A  deeply  mirrored,  two-toned  example  of 
this  Proof-only  issue,  (photo) 

148  1879  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Natural  sky-blue  patina  covers  both  sides, 
(photo) 

149  1883  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Unspotted  and  reflective,  (photo) 


1800  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58) 


150  1884  PROOF  (63/63)*.  A  few  light  flyspecks  are  all  that  hamper 
this  select  example. 

151  1 888  Three  Cent  Nickel  MS  60/60*,  a  bit  dull  but  original;  and  an 
1873  Arrows  Dime  MS  63/63*,  untoned,  frosty  centers  are  set  amidst 
toned  edges.  A  nice  example  of  this  popular  type.  (Total:  2  coins) 

152  1888  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Delicate  golden  and  blue  pastels  adorn  this 
frosted  specimen,  (photo) 


153  1800  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  Valentine- 1. 

Rarity-3 .  Normal  LIBERTY.  A  very  good  strike  for  the  variety  and 
date  with  the  obverse  center  almost  fully  defined.  The  surfaces  are 
quite  lustrous  and  show  some  medium  gold  color.  Other  than  some 
Mint-made  clashmarks,  this  piece  is  very  clean  and  shows  just  a 
touch  of  light  rubbing  on  the  high  spots.  Above  average  and  a  very 
difficult  type  to  locate  in  this  grade,  (photo) 


1 54  1831  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  The  obverse  has  a  mostly  white  center 
which  changes  to  a  rich  russet  hue  towards  the  edge;  the  reverse 
is  a  blend  of  rich  iridescent  shadings.  The  strike  is  sharp  while  the 
luster  is  intense.  A  clean,  attractive  example  of  this  desirable  early 
type,  (photo) 

155  1832  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50).  Cleaned.  Accom¬ 
panied  by  ANACS  certificate  X-0589-A  which  notes  that  the  coin 
has  been  cleaned. 

156  1832  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Deep  satiny  luster  overlaid  in  golden 
and  faint  iridescent-blue  shades.  Some  weakness  is  noted  in  Liber¬ 
ty’s  highest  curls  and  at  the  top  of  the  shield. 

157  1833  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Valentine-4a.  Rarity-2.  Struck  from 
clashed  dies.  Attractive  deep  natural  color  covers  the  surfaces. 

1 58  1836  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Small  5C.  Very  sharply  struck  with 
full  radial  lines  within  the  stars  and  no  weakness  on  the  hair  or  the 
feathers.  Both  the  obverse  and  the  reverse  are  blanketed  by  rich 
rose-gold  toning  with  the  obverse  a  bit  deeper  in  hue  than  its  flip- 
side  counterpart,  (photo) 


SEATED  HALF  DIMES 


S 


159  1837  No  Stars  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Large  Date.  Ample  luster 

may  be  seen  below  rich  smokey  golden-grey  coloration. 


182  1872-S  Mint  Mark  Below  Bow  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Splashes 

of  attractive  rich  multi-colored  toning  cover  clean  and  very  lustrous 
surfaces.  A  nice  coin  for  the  type  collector  who  prefers  naturally 
toned  specimens. 


S 

•3 

3 

3 


160  1837  No  Stars  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Boldly  detailed  surfaces 
overlayed  in  beautiful  russet  and  sea-green  toning,  forming  main¬ 
ly  about  the  devices.  ANACS  S-3949-B  for  grade  and  authenticity 
dated  09/08/84.  (photo) 

161  1837  No  Stars  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Small  Date.  Splashes  of  sea- 
green  and  blue  color  can  be  seen  on  the  obverse  and,  to  a  lesser 
degree,  on  the  reverse.  This  sharply  struck  piece  has  good  luster 
and  a  pleasing,  natural  appearance,  (photo) 

162  1839  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*. 


3 

5 


163  1841-0  Half  Dime  MS  60/60*,  bright  satiny  luster.  Scarce  in  Un¬ 
circulated  grade;  and  an  1 859  Dime  AU  50/50  cleaned*  hazy  wire- 
rimmed  surfaces.  (Total:  2  coins) 

164  1849  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  Deep  original  color. 

165  1856  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  A  typical  strike  for  the  date  with  the 
centers  sharp  but  with  the  peripheries  softly  impressed.  The  sur¬ 
faces  are  lustrous  and  overlaid  with  light  toning. 


183  1873  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Noticeably  hairlined  beneath  blue-green 
and  russet  toning.  Proof  mintage:  600  pieces. 

SHIELD  NICKELS 

1 84  1866  Rays  AU  58/58*,  extremely  well  struck  with  a  splash  of  golden- 
orange  color  along  the  left  obverse  edge;  and  an  1867  Rays  EF  45/45 
cleaned*  and  since  layered  in  milky  blue  and  gold  pastels.  (Total: 
2  coins) 

185  1866  Rays  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55).  Struck  on  a  cop¬ 
per  planchet.  Softly  struck  on  the  horizontal  lines  in  the  shield  but 
free  of  readily  visible  wear.  Rare  and  very  unusual.  Accompanied 
by  ANACS  certificate  NJ  2958  for  grade  and  authenticity. 

186  1866  Rays  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Well  struck  with  light  golden- 
grey  toning.  A  very  acceptable  example  of  this  important 
first-year-of-issue. 

187  1867  Rays  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Cleaned  and  Retoned* 


166  1857  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  slightly  above  average  strike  for 
the  date  with  some  of  the  denticles  visible. 

167  1857  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Pleasing  golden-steel  surfaces  which 
are  well  defined  in  all  areas  but  portions  of  the  denticles.  Hints  of 
iridescence  about  the  obverse  edge,  (photo) 


188  1867  Rays  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  A  very  well  struck  and  lustrous 
example  with  above-average  surfaces  and  an  excellent  appearance 
for  the  date  and  for  the  grade,  (photo) 

1 89  1 867  No  Rays  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  Sharply  doubled  date, 
(photo) 


168  1857-0  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  A  scarce  and  underrated  date  in 

Mint  State.  Retoned. 


190  1 869  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Original,  satiny  surfaces  which  show 

bold  detail  for  this  high  mintage,  hard  metal  issue. 


169  1858  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Typical  strike  from  clashed  dies;  very 
lustrous  and  clean  surfaces  can  be  seen  below  a  veil  of  grey  color. 

170  1858  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Hairlined  but  reflective  and  overlaid  with 
pastel  splashes  on  the  obverse.  Scarce,  (photo) 

171  1859  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Milky  steel-grey  surfaces  with  a  watery 
underlying  finish. 

172  1860  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Satiny  luster  with  greenish-grey  ac¬ 
cents  clinging  to  the  peripheral  devices. 

173  1862  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Bright  and  lustrous.  ANACS  S-3948-B 
for  grade  and  authenticity  dated  09/08/84. 

174  1862  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Multi-colored  reverse  toning. 


191  1873  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Closed  3.  Splashes  of  golden  toning  can  be 

seen  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse,  (photo) 


a 

- 

3 

a 

•a 


175  1862  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Splashes  of  irregular  color  cover  the  sur¬ 
faces.  There  is  a  small  obverse  edge  nick  at  1:00. 

176  1 862  PROOF  (63/63)*.  The  obverse  has  mind-blowing  rainbow  col¬ 
oration  and  appears  to  be  of  superb  quality;  the  reverse  has  some 
hairlines  below  natural  toning.  Were  this  side  as  nice  as  the  obverse, 
this  would  probably  be  a  $6000+  coin!  (photo) 

177  1866  PROOF  (65/65)*.  Deep,  original  toning  can  be  seen  on  the 
obverse  and  the  reverse;  the  former  side  has  an  interesting  configura¬ 
tion  with  a  strip  of  pewter  grey  at  the  left.  The  underlying  surfaces 
appear  to  be  clean  and  the  overall  appearance  is  excellent.  Former¬ 
ly  sold  as  Lot  3700  in  Bowers  and  Merena’s  June,  1984  Sale,  (photo) 

178  1867  PROOF  (63/63)*.  A  premium  issue,  one  of  just  8,625  total 
coins  issued,  including  business  strikes. 

179  1868-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  Heavy  violet-grey 
and  golden  toning,  lightening  in  the  centers. 

1 80  1 869  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Colorful  blue,  rose  and  golden  iridescence 
atop  glittering  surfaces.  Proof  mintage:  600  pieces,  (photo) 

181  1 872-S  Mintmark  Above  Bow  Half  Dime  MS  63/63*,  untoned  and 
frosty;  and  a  1916- D  Quarter  MS  60/60*.  (Total:  2  coins) 


192  1877  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Original,  reflective  and  choice  with  pale, 

warm  multi-hued  toning  noted  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse. 
A  popular  Proof-only  issue,  (photo) 


193  1877  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Light  hazy  toning  toning  covers  slightly 

lackluster  surfaces.  Popular  and  always  in  demand,  (photo) 


10 


Shield  Nickels  (cont’d) 


194  1877  PROOF  (64/64)*.  The  surfaces  on  this  key  issue  are  a  tad  hazy, 

but  seem  to  retain  all  of  their  underlying  reflective  qualities.  Proof- 
only  date,  one  of  approximately  510  pieces  struck,  (photo) 


1877  PROOF  (65/65) 


195  1877  PROOF  (65/65)*.  Flecks  of  golden  color  cover  the  reflective 

surfaces.  This  popular  Proof-only  issue  is  always  in  demand,  (photo) 


196  1878  PROOF  (65/65)*.  Deep,  watery  mirrors  with  a  faint  golden 
tint  to  the  mildly  frosted  obverse  surface.  Tiny  edge  bump  at  9:00 
of  the  same  side.  A  very  appealing  example  of  this  Proof-only  date, 
(photo) 

197  1880  PROOF  (65/65)*.  A  glittering  untoned  Gem  with  deep,  reflec¬ 
tive  surfaces  which  show  no  spots  or  marks,  (photo) 

198  1883  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Misty  steel-grey  surfaces. 

LIBERTY  NICKELS 

199  1883  No  Cents  MS  63/63*,  faintly  hairlined;  1896  MS  60/60*;  and 
a  1908  MS  62/62*,  sharply  defined  with  beautiful  iridescent  over¬ 
tones  on  the  reverse.  (Total:  3  coins) 


208  1885  VERY  FINE  (20/20)*. 

209  1885  VERY  FINE  (25/25)*.  Original  and  problem  free. 

210  1885  PROOF  (64/64)*.  A  late  striking  with  the  initial  appearance 
of  a  business  strike.  A  very  choice  example  but  for  a  few  hairlines 
before  the  face,  (photo) 


211  1885  PROOF  (65/65)*.  Reflective  and  toned  in  a  rich  golden  hue. 

The  reverse  shows  some  light  specks,  (photo) 


212  1887  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Richly  toned  on  the  obverse  and  on  the 
reverse;  both  sides  are  free  of  significant  spotting,  (photo) 

213  1888  PROOF  (64/64)*. 

214  1889  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Sharp  and  lustrous  with  some  light 
toning  on  the  obverse  and  more  extensive  splashes  of  color  on  the 
reverse,  (photo) 

215  1891  PROOF  (64/64) .  Obverse  Lintmark*  Strong  cameo  contrast 
is  noted,  (photo) 

216  1892  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Lightly  toned  and  pleasing. 

217  1893,  1901  anda  1902,  all  appealing  MS  63/63*  specimens.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

218  1893  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  A  frosty,  golden-hued  specimen. 

219  1895  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

220  1896  PROOF  (65/65)*.  Light  cloudy  toning  can  be  seen  on  the 
obverse;  the  reverse  is  beginning  to  tone  in  a  pale  gold  hue. 

22 1  1 897  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Sharply  struck  and  satiny  with  very 
clean  and  attractive  surfaces,  (photo) 

222  1898  MINT  STATE  (63/65).  Faint  golden  toning.  ANACS  E-8309-E 
for  grade  and  authenticity  dated  09/16/80. 

223  1898  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Pale  golden  highlights,  most  apparent  on 
the  obverse. 


200  1883  No  ants  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

201  1 883  No  ants  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  supremely  lustrous  ex¬ 
ample  of  this  one-year  type,  showing  a  few  reverse  hairlines  under 
close  scrutiny. 

202  1 883  No  ants  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  4 1 8  in  our 
February  1983  Sale. 

203  1883  No  ants  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Substantial  mintage  as  a  Proof 
(5,219),  but  an  important  one-year  type. 

204  1883  No  Cents  PROOF  (66/66)*.  A  touch  of  light  russet  toning 
can  be  seen  on  the  obverse.  Both  sides  of  superb  piece  are  free  of 
marks  and  spots.  An  uncommonly  attractive  example  of  this  very 
popular  issue,  /photo) 

205  1883  With  ants  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

206  1 883  With  ants  PROOF  (64/64)*. 

207  1 884  PROOF  ^62/62j*.  Streaks  of  golden-grey  patina  across  either 
side. 


224  1899  MS  64/64*,  satiny  and  quite  choice;  and  a  1902  MS  63/63*, 
nice  color.  (Total:  2  coins) 

225  1901  PROOF  (64/64)*.  A  small  patch  ofhairlines  is  noticed  on  and 
before  the  front  of  Liberty’s  face. 

226  1903  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Extremely  reflective  with  rich  light  golden 
coloration.  The  obverse  has  some  faint  hairlines  while  the  reverse 
is  of  gem  quality,  (photo) 

227  1904  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Milky  steel-grey  surfaces. 

228  1904  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Flashy  mirror  surfaces  with  just  a  whisper 
of  blue  and  gold  pastel  highlights. 

229  1909  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Lustrous  and  well  struck  with  superb 
peripheral  color,  (photo) 

230  1910  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Rich  golden  and  iridescent  toning 
covers  both  sides.  ANACS  S-3945-B  for  grade  and  authenticity  dated 
09/08/84. 


Liberty  Nickels  -  Liberty  Seated  Quarters 


35 


1877 


— 


188£ 


leee 


Lots  234 -317 


Lot  234 
19125c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  235 
1912-D5c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  237 
1913  Type 
One  5c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  240 
1913  Type 
Two  5c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  243 
1917-D  5c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  246 
1937-D  Three 
Legged  5c 
MS  60/60 


Lot  250 
1805 10c 
EF  45/45 


Lot  261 
1858 10c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  254 
1834 10c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  262 
1865 10c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  251 
1825 10c 
MS  60/60 


Lot  252 
1825 10c 
MS  62/62 


Lot  255 
1835 10c 
MS  65/65 


Lot 263 

1874  Arrows  10c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  284 
191310c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  285 
1914 10c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  291 
1926-D  10c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  298 
1945-S  Micro 
S  10c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  290 
1926-D  10c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  283 
1913 10c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  279 
1906 10c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  306 
187820c 
PR  60/60 


Lot  304 
187720c 
PR  60/60 


Lot  305 
187720c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  303 
187620c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  302 
187620c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  301 
187620c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  316 
186625c 
PR  62/62 


Lot  317 
186925c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  314 
1861 25c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  311 
1825/3  25c 
MS  62/62 


Lot  310 
1822  25c 
MS  62/62 


Lot  307 
179625c 
G/AG4/3 


r:Mk  ''Mb'. 

'  '/y  - 

mLjA 

M  ______ 

■/ 1  5^* 

Lot  264 

Lot  265 

Lot  268 

Lot  273 

Lot  275 

Lot  276 

Lot  278 

1875 10c 

187610c 

1886 10c 

1890 10c 

1894 10c 

189510c 

1905 10c 

MS  64/64 

MS  67/67 

MS  64/64 

PR  63/63 

PR  64/64 

PR  63/63 

r 

MS  63/65 

Y4 

V  ^ 

- 

Hsayf/ 

Liberty  Nickels  (cont ’d) 


231  1911  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Well  struck  and  frosty.  There  is  a 
small  Mint-made  defect  to  the  left  of  the  base  of  the  value  on  the 
reverse. 

232  1911  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Blanketed  in  a  cloudy  greenish-gold  patina. 

233  1911  PROOF  (65/65)*.  Rather  intense  original  toning  covers  the 
unspotted  surfaces  of  this  appealing  gem  example,  (photo) 

234  1912  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  467  in  our  February 
1983  Sale,  (photo) 

235  1912-D  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Quite  well  struck  for  the  issue 
beneath  a  layer  of  grey  and  greenish-gold  toning,  (photo) 

BUFFALO  NICKELS 

236  1913  Type  One  MINT  STATE  (67/67)*.  One  of  the  more  attrac¬ 
tive  examples  of  this  issue  which  we  have  seen  on  account  of  its  scor¬ 
ching  luster  and  superb  lilac  and  orange-gold  coloration.  You  won’t 
see  many  flashier  Buffalo  Nickels— of  any  date! 

237  1913  Type  One  PROOF  (64/64)*.  The  intricately  detailed  surfaces 
are  free  of  carbon  spotting  and  are  splashed  in  pleasing  golden  and 
rose  pastels.  This  one-year  type  coin  is  one  of  just  1 ,250  Matte  Pro¬ 
ofs  minted,  (photo) 

238  1913-D  Type  One  MS  60/60*;  1914  MS  63/63*;  and  a  1916  MS 
60/60*,  all  golden  and  iridescent-toned  specimens.  (Total:  3  coins) 

239  1913-S  Type  One  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

240  1913  Type  Two  PROOF  (64/64)*.  The  obverse  exhibits  a  golden- 
steel  coloration,  while  more  vivid  antique-gold  and  sky-blue  patina 
highlights  the  reverse,  (photo) 

241  1914  MS  63/63*;  1916  MS  60/60*;  and  a  1916  MS  63/63*.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

242  1915-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  ANACS  S-3943-B  for  grade  and 
authenticity  dated  09/08/84. 

243  1917-D  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  wonderful  impression  for  the 
date  with  all  of  the  details  up  and  bold.  The  lustrous  surfaces  are 
enhanced  by  rich  apricot-gold  coloration.  In  this  grade,  the  1917-D 
Nickel  is  a  very  scarce  coin,  (photo) 

244  1927  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

245  1930-S  MINT  STATE  (67/67)*.  Sharply  struck  and  very  lustrous 
with  superb  surfaces.  A  touch  of  light  russet  color  can  be  seen  on 
both  the  obverse  and  the  reverse.  This  date  is  relatively  hard  to  find 
even  in  Mint  State-65  and  examples  of  this  quality  are  quite  rare. 


246  1937-D  Three-Legged  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Typical  subdued, 

steel-grey  surfaces,  a  normality  on  this  odd  and  popular  variety, 
(photo) 


247  1938-D  Buffalo  Nickel  MS  63/63*;  1881  Dollar  MS  63/63*,  eye¬ 

catching,  frosty  devices;  and  an  1 884-0  Dollar  MS  62/62*,  golden 
and  blue  obverse  toning.  /Total:  3  coins) 


JEFFERSON  NICKELS 

248  1942-P  Type  Two  PROOF  (65/65)*. 

249  1943/2-P  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Steel-grey  with  splashes  of  golden- 
orange  color.  An  elusive  overdate  which  lists  for  $850  in  the  cur¬ 
rent  Guide  Book. 

EARLY  DIMES 

250  1805  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45)*.  Deep,  slightly  erratic  color 
covers  rough  surfaces.  Viewed  solely  with  the  naked  eye,  this  coin 
has  a  decent  appearance,  (photo) 

251  1825  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Later  Die  State  with  the  cracks  join¬ 
ing  the  stars  now  pronounced  and  visible  swelling  to  the  left  of  the 
date.  Pleasing  original  color  covers  choice,  frosty  surfaces.  For  the 
date  and  variety,  the  strike  is  sharp.  While  generally  viewed  as  a 
common  date  within  this  type,  the  1825  Dime  is  actually  quite  scarce 
in  Mint  State.  In  addition,  this  would  make  a  lovely  type  coin  due 
to  its  wholesome  appearance,  (photo) 

252  1825  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  JR-2.  Rarity-2.  Mosdy  Prooflike  sur¬ 
faces  are  visible  below  very  pleasing  natural  coloration.  As  on  most 
known  examples  of  this  variety,  the  eagle’s  neck  and  the  upper  por¬ 
tion  of  the  shield  are  weakly  impressed;  the  rest  of  the  details  are 
quite  strong.  A  nice  type  coin  and  a  variety  which  is,  as  well, 
reasonably  hard  to  locate  in  grades  above  Mint  State-60,  (photo) 

253  1834  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  JR-5.  Rarity-1.  Lustrous  with  light 
gold  toning.  The  obverse  edge  shows  light  filing  from  8:00  to  9:30. 

254  1834  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  JR-7.  Rarity-2.  Small  4  in  date.  A 
really  attractive  coin  with  slightly  Prooflike  surfaces  below  deep 
antique  gold  toning;  this  coloration  changes  to  reddish-gold  near 
the  date.  The  underlying  surfaces  are  vibrant  and  show  just  a  few 
small,  well-hidden  marks.  In  our  opinion,  Bust  coinage  in  this  grade 
is  an  exceptionally  good  value,  (photo) 


255  1835  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Deep  rose-grey  toning  changes  to 

rich  orange-gold  and  magenta  shades  as  the  coin  is  tilted  towards 
a  light  source.  A  remarkably  sharp  example  with  every  fme  detail 
up  and  bold.  The  underlying  surfaces  are  clean  and  very  frosty. 
Regardless  of  date,  Reduced  Size  Capped  Bust  Dimes  of  this  quali¬ 
ty  are  very  infrequently  offered  for  sale,  (photo) 


256  1836  AU  58/58*;  1851  AU  58/58*;  and  an  1887-S  AU  58/58*,  all 
bright  silvery-grey  examples  ideal  for  the  budget-oriented  type  col¬ 
lector.  (Total:  3  coins) 

LIBERTY  SEATED  DIMES 

257  1842  AU  55/55*,  splendid  blue  and  gold  overtones.  Obverse  rim 
cud  at  10:00;  1845-0  EF  45/45*,  deep  charcoal  coloration  outlines 
the  devices.  A  very  scarce  coin  at  this  grade  level,  unlisted  in  Unc. ; 
and  an  1877-CC  MS  63/63*,  quite  well  defined  with  dazzling  satiny 
brilliance.  This  trio  is  well  worth  consideration  by  the  Seated  Dime 
specialist.  (Total:  3  coins) 

258  1850  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Irregular  obverse  color;  the  reverse 
is  much  more  pleasing. 


Liberty  Seated  Dimes  (cont’d) 


BARBER  DIMES 


259  1853  No  Arrows  MS  63/63  rim  defect*  as  struck,  at  8:00  on  the 
obverse.  This  boldly  struck  specimen  displays  splashes  of  obverse 
color  and  bright,  satiny  luster.  A  very  scarce  coin  even  in  grades 
approaching  Mint  State,  as  most  pieces  were  soon  melted  after  pro¬ 
duction;  and  an  1869  PR  62/62*,  hints  of  lilac  toning  about  the 
devices.  Proof  mintage:  600  pieces.  (Total:  2  coins) 

260  1857-0,  1876-CC  and  an  1889,  all  MS  60/60*  examples.  The  in¬ 
itial  two  pieces  are  moderately  toned  and  the  third  is  mostly  brilliant. 
(Total:  3  coins) 

26 1  1858  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Semi-reflective,  with  splashes  of  hazy 
golden  toning  and  partial  knife  edges  on  either  side.  The  strike  is 
quite  adequate,  save  for  the  normal  weakness  in  Liberty’s  head, 
(photo) 

262  1865  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Silvery-grey  surfaces  with  traces  of  blue  and 
rose  iridescence  below  the  date.  A  low  total-mintage  Civil  War  issue 
and  one  of  500  Proofs  struck,  (photo) 

263  1 874  Arrows  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Pleasing  original  toning  covers 
frosty  surfaces.  Despite  a  few  marks,  this  is  a  very  pleasing  coin 
which  simply  epitomizes  what  an  “unmessed  with ’’coin  should  look 
like,  (photo) 

264  1875  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Well  struck  and  lustrous  with  pale 
golden  color  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse,  (photo) 


265  1876  MINT  STATE  (67/67)*.  An  exquisite  gem  example  with  rich 

blue  and  green  pastel  seen  below  a  rose-grey  overtone.  The  surfaces 
are  very  clean,  the  strike  is  sharp  and  the  underlying  luster  races 
about  as  the  coin  is  rotated  below  a  light  source.  While  not  a  very 
scarce  coin  in  Mint  State,  1876  Dimes  of  this  quality  are  very  seldom 
offered,  (photo) 


266  1877  PROOF  (60/60)*.  Watery,  steel-grey  surfaces,  toned  a  hazy 
violet  hue  about  the  borders. 

267  1 884  PROOF  (60/60)*.  Traces  of  green-gold  toning  in  the  protected 
areas. 

268  1 886  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Clean  and  frosty  with  just  a  hint  of 
gold  toning  beginning  to  take  hold,  (photo) 

269  1 886  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Hints  of  golden  toning  cling  to  the  obverse 
devices.  Softly  struck  on  Liberty’s  head,  as  often  seen  on  Proofs 
of  this  date. 

270  1887  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Bright  gold  toning  covers  reflective  surfaces . 
Liberty’s  head  is  weakly  impressed. 

271  1887  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Rich  lilac  and  jade  green  toning,  in  somewhat 
different  configurations,  covers  the  obverse  and  the  reverse. 

272  1888  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Light  golden  toning. 

273  1 890  PROOF  (63/63)*.  A  choice  cameo  example  with  rich  rose  ton¬ 
ing  at  the  edges,  (photo) 


274  1 892  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Deeply  mirrored,  with  splashes  of  blue  and 
gold  obverse  toning  and  pleasing  russet  toning  along  the  reverse  rim. 

275  1 894  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Rich  russet  and  golden  splashes  cover  clean 
and  very  reflective  surfaces.  Like  a  number  of  Proofs  of  this  date, 
this  example  shows  slight  convexity  on  the  rims,  (photo) 

276  1895  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Unusual  deep  toning,  (photo) 

277  1900  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

278  1905  MINT  STATE  (63/65).  Beautiful  golden-russet  and  blue-green 
toning  accents  both  sides.  ANACS  S-3955-B  for  grade  and  authen¬ 
ticity  dated  09/12/84.  (photo) 

279  1906  PROOF  (63/63).  Fairly  deep  original  toning  covers  the  obverse 
and  the  reverse,  (photo) 

280  1909  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Soft  pastel  splashes  highlight  the 
obverse. 

281  1911  Dime  MS  63/63*;  1917  Type  One  Quarter  MS  62/62  Full 
Head*;  and  a  1916-D  Half  Dollar  MS  60/60*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

282  1912  Dime  MS  60/60*,  original  toning;  and  an  1892  Columbian 
Half  Dollar  MS  62/62*,  frosty  surfaces  toned  about  the  edges.  (Total: 
2  coins) 

283  1913  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Rich  pastel  shadings  dominate  the 
obverse;  the  reverse  is  toned  in  a  rich  orange-gold  shade,  (photo) 

284  1913  PROOF  (64/64)*.  The  mirror  surfaces  are  bathed  in  a  bit  of 
hazy  golden-lilac  patina.  Proof  mintage:  622  pieces,  (photo) 

285  1914  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Choice  surfaces  with  a  blush  of  soft 
violet  toning  through  the  center  of  the  obverse,  (photo) 

MERCURY  DIMES 

286  1916  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Full  Split  Bands*  Pleasing  color. 

287  1917  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Full  Bands*  Accompanied  by  NCI 
certificate  QCI-5259-001  (dated  9/24/85). 

288  1918-DMS62/62*;  1918-D  MS 64/64*;  and  a  1927  MS 64/64  Full 
Bands*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

289  1926-D  MINT  STATE  (60/60).  Full  Split  Bands* 

290  1926-D  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Full  Bands*.  Exceedingly  frosty, 
with  a  crescent  of  iridescent  toning  along  both  obverse  and  reverse. 
Scarce,  (photo) 

291  1926-D  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Full  Bands*  Rich  original  color 
can  be  seen  on  the  obverse;  the  reverse  is  untoned.  Both  sides  are 
clean  and  frosty.  A  premium  example  of  this  scarce  date,  (photo) 

292  1926-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Full  Bands*.  Brightly  lustrous. 

293  1929-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Full  Bands* 

294  1941  PROOF  (64/64).  Light  Reverse  Corrosion* 

295  1942  MS  65/65  Full  Bands*;  1943-D  MS  65/65  Full  Bands*;  and 
a  1944  MS  65/65*  (Total:  3  coins) 

296  1945  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  95%  Full  Bands*  Close... 

297  1945  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  98%  Full  Bands*  Closer... 

298  1945-S  Micro  S  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Full  Bands*.  Delciate  rose- 
gold  toning  atop  frosty  surfaces.  Lot  405  from  the  October,  1989 
Long  Beach  Sale,  (photo) 


14 


Liberty  Seated  Quarters  -  Standing  Liberty  Quarters 


lo  06 


jsas 


'wx  nv/ff. 


'',J1  xii'/ifj 


Lots  318  -  390 


Lot  318 
1873  No 
Arrows  25c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  319 

1873  Arrows  25c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  330 
188825c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  321 
187725c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  329 
188725c 
PR  60/60 


Lot  324 
187825c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  325 
187825c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  331 
189125c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  333 
189125c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  334 
189225c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  338 
189425c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  335 
189225c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  337 
189425c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  336 
189225c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  340 
1895-S25c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  345 
190425c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  346 
190625c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  339 
189525c 
MS  65/64 


Lot  347 
190625c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  341 
189725c 
MS  60/60 


Lot  344 
190025c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  358 
1917  Type 
One  25c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  355 
191525c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  359 
1917  Type 
One  25c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  353 
1912-S25c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  352 
1910-D25c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  351 
191025c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  350 
190925c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  371 
191925c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  368 
1918-S25c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  366 
1918-D25c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  365 
1918/7-S25c 
EF  40/40 


Lot  363 
1917  Type 
Two  25c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  360 
1917-SIVpe 
One  25c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  362 
1917Type 
Two 25c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  376 
1920-S25c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  380 
1924  25c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  381 
1924-D25c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  3bZ 
1924-S  25c 
MS  63/63 


193025c 
MS  64/64 


1929-S  25c 
MS  64/64 


1924-S  25c 
MS  64/64 


TWENTY  CENT  PIECES 

299  1875  Twenty  Cents  AU  50/50*,  deeply  toned;  scarce;  and  an  1838 
Quarter  AU  50/50*  lustrous;  bright  via  a  dipping.  (Total:  2  coins) 

300  1875-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  Original  with  nice 
color  and  a  pleasing  appearance. 


30 1  1876  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  The  obverse  has  acquired  lovely  soft 

iridescent  toning  and  shows  a  strong  cameo  due  to  a  lack  of  toning 
on  the  device;  the  reverse  is  a  rich  light  gold  with  deeper  colors  at 
the  edges.  The  strike  is  absolutely  full  and  the  luster  is  incredible. 
The  underlying  surfaces  appear  to  be  nearly  perfect  and  this  coin 
has  incredible  overall  eye  appeal.  While  any  Twenty  Cent  Piece  is 
rare  in  this  grade,  the  1876  is  especially  so.  (photo) 


302  1876  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Steel-violet,  antique-gold  and  sea-green  ton¬ 
ing  blankets  the  lightly  hairlined  surfaces,  (photo) 

303  1876  PROOF  (63/63)*.  A  glittering  specimen,  well  toned  in  greenish- 
grey  and  rose  hues,  (photo) 

304  1877  PROOF  (60/60).  Cleaned*  Some  hairlines  may  be  seen  below 
hazy  gold  coloration,  (photo) 


305  1877  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Rich  russet  and  blue-green  toning  frames 

the  select,  mirror  surfaces.  A  scarce,  Proof-only  date,  one  of  just 
350  pieces  struck,  (photo) 


306  1878  PROOF  (60/60)*.  Deep  purplish  toning  covers  surfaces  which 
show  some  hairlines  yet  are  quite  presentable  for  a  Proof-60  coin. 
An  affordable  example  of  this  very  popular  Proof-only  issue,  (photo) 

EARLY  QUARTERS 

307  1796  GOOD/ABOUT  GOOD  (4/ 3).  Plugged  At  12:00.  Thisplug 
was  applied  with  a  high  degree  of  skill  and  the  coin  still  has  an  ac¬ 
ceptable  appearance.  A  very  desirable,  much  coveted  issue  regardless 
of  grade,  (photo) 

308  1806/5  VERY  FINE  (30/30)*.  Medium  to  light  grey,  with  some 
traces  of  iridescent  color  in  the  protected  areas. 

309  1821  EF  45/45,  cleaned*;  and  an  1835  EF  45/45,  cleaned  and 
retoned  *v(Total:  2  coins) 


310  1822  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Browning-1.  Rarity-2.  Normal 
Reverse.  The  obverse  shows  bright  chartreuse  and  burnt -gold  col¬ 
ors;  the  reverse  is  untoned  at  the  center  and  framed  by  iridescence 
at  the  edge.  Both  sides  are  lustrous  and  minimally  marked;  the  strike 
is  about  average  for  the  date.  Fully  Mint  State  examples  of  this  date 
are  quite  scarce,  (photo) 

311  1825/3  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Well  struck  and  frosty.  The  sur¬ 
faces  are  untoned  and  quite  clean.  An  important  coin  for  the  ad¬ 
vanced  type  collector,  (photo) 

312  1834  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Browning-4b, 
Rarity- 1.  Untoned  and  Prooflike  but  somewhat  lackluster. 

LIBERTY  SEATED  QUARTERS 

313  1841-0  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Light  Corrosion*  Deeply  toned 
and  with  slighdy  disturbed  surfaces  from  having  been  buried.  This 
coin  traces  its  origins  from  the  New  Orleans  Hoard  which  was 
discovered  in  the  early  1980’s  when  workmen  were  excavating  the 
site  of  the  new  Meridien  Hotel.  This  particular  coin  is  one  of  the 
nicest  examples  from  this  group  which  we  have  seen. 

314  1861  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Uniformly  toned  in  a  murky  steel-grey  tint. 
Proof  mintage:  1,000  pieces,  (photo) 

315  1862  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Very  deep  color  can  be  seen  at  the 
right  reverse. 

316  1866  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Bright  and  reflective  with  untoned,  slight¬ 
ly  hairlined  surfaces.  Always  popular  as  a  first-year-of-issue  coin, 
(photo) 

3 1 7  1869  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Bright  and  reflective  with  some  light  golden 
color  noted  on  both  the  obverse  and  the  reverse.  A  much  more  dif¬ 
ficult  date  to  find  in  the  higher  Proof  grades  than  the  more  herald¬ 
ed  1879-1890  run.  (photo) 

3 1 8  1873  No  Arrows  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Soft  pastel  splashes  can  be  seen 
below  a  rich  smokey  overtone.  The  underlying  surfaces  are  quite 
reflective  and  show  no  dense  areas  of  hairlines.  Proofs  of  this  date 
are  actually  scarcer  than  the  more  popular  With  Arrows  coins  of 
1873.  (photo) 

319  1873  Arrows  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Light  golden  color  covers  the  obverse 
and  the  reverse.  There  are  some  fine  hairlines  on  the  obverse  while 
the  reverse  is  very  choice.  A  scarce,  popular  and  in-demand  two 
year  type,  (photo) 

320  1876  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Mottled  rich  toning  covers  the  obverse 
and  the  reverse. 

321  1877  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Green-gold  toning  with  deeper  iridescent 
highlights,  (photo) 

322  1877-S  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

323  1877-CC  Quarter  MS  60/60*,  boldly  detailed  with  a  watery,  semi- 
reflective  finish;  1892-0  Quarter  MS  62/62*,  frosty  silvery-grey  sur¬ 
faces;  and  a  1917-D  Obverse  Half  Dollar  MS  60/60*,  subtle  golden- 
violet  toning.  (Total:  3  coins) 

324  1878  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Natural  multi-colored  toning  can  be  seen 
on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse.  This  is  a  very  pleasing,  original 
coin  with  excellent  overall  eye  appeal.  In  the  higher  Proof  grades, 
the  1 878  Quarter  is  much  scarcer  than  is  generally  believed,  (photo) 

325  1878  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Light  platinum  coloration  rests  over  highly 
reflective  and  very  clean  surfaces.  All  Proof  1878  silver  coinage  is 
undervalued  in  the  higher  Proof  grades,  (photo) 

326  1882  PROOF  (63/63)*.  A  bright,  reflective  example  with  some  ton¬ 
ing  noted  at  the  obverse  border  and  across  the  top  of  the  obverse. 

327  1883  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Uniformly  toned  in  an  antique-gold 
coloration. 

328  1884  PROOF  (60/60)*.  Proof  mintage:  875  pieces. 

329  1 887  PROOF  (60/60)*.  Rich  iridescent  toning  hides  moderate  handl 
ing  marks,  (photo) 


Liberty  Seated  Quarters  (corn’d) 


330  1888  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Pale  golden-steel  patina  atop  two-toned  sur¬ 
faces.  (photo) 

331  1891  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Well  struck  from  lightly  clashed  dies. 
Mostly  untoned  with  good  luster  and  a  very  pleasing  appearance, 
(photo) 

332  1891  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  The  surfaces  exhibit  an  average  strike 
and  thick,  satiny  luster  with  golden-violet  accents. 

333  1891  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  A  blush  of  golden-steel  patina  covers 
the  obverse  of  this  satiny,  well  defined  specimen,  (photo) 

BARBER  QUARTERS 

334  1892  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Frosty  with  light  golden  coloration 
on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse,  (photo) 

335  1892  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Very  attractive  rose  and  antique  golden 
color  with  traces  of  reddish-gold  towards  the  edges.  Obviously 
original  and  quite  pleasing,  (photo) 

336  1892  PROOF  (63/63).  Retoned*  An  attractive  coin,  nonetheless, 
which  should  be  carefully  examined  in  person,  (photo) 

337  1894  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Smokey  grey  coloration  can  be  seen  over 
very  reflective  and  undisturbed  surfaces.  This  is  one  of  just  972 
Proofs  struck,  (photo) 

338  1894  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Untoned  and  very  reflective.  There  are  a 
few  very  light  slidemarks  on  the  upper  part  of  Liberty’s  cheek, 
(photo) 

339  1895  MINT  STATE  (65/64)*.  Light  gold  color  covers  the  gem- 
quality  obverse;  the  reverse  has  slightly  subdued  luster  and,  thus, 
has  been  reduced  one  point,  (photo) 

340  1895-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  razor  sharp,  semi-reflective  ex¬ 
ample  displaying  hints  of  golden  and  blue-green  color  at  the  borders, 
(photo) 

34 1  1 897  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Frosty  surfaces  beneath  light  greyish- 
brown  and  sea-green  toning,  (photo) 

342  1898  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

343  1900  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Retoned  in  rich  brown  and  vivid  iridescent 
shades. 

344  1900  PROOF  (64/64)*.  A  watery  cameo  toned  in  gunmetal-grey  hues 
about  the  borders,  (photo) 

345  1904  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Obviously  repunched  04;  unlisted 
in  Breen.  Frosty  and  sharp  with  very  attractive  multi-colored  ton¬ 
ing  which  is  most  noticable  at  the  obverse  border,  (photo) 

346  1906  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Deep  cloudy  toning  covers  the  obverse;  the 
reverse  is  untoned  and  exceedingly  reflective,  (photo) 

347  1906  PROOF  (64/64)*.  The  obverse  is  covered  with  deep  gold  col¬ 
or  which  changes  to  an  even  deeper  hue  in  the  right  field;  the  reverse 
shows  lovely  light  gold  color.  The  underlying  surfaces  are  clean  and 
reflective,  (photo) 

348  1906-D  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

349  1907  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*. 

350  1909  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Dazzling  two-toned  surfaces  hampered  only 
by  wispy  obverse  hairlines.  A  very  flashy  coin  for  the  grade,  (photo) 

351  1910  MINT  STATE  ( 64/64)*.  The  golden-grey  surfaces  exhibit  a 
smooth,  satiny  appearance  and  are  extremely  bold  in  detail,  (photo) 

352  1 91 0-D  MINT  STATE  ("64/64)*.  An  appealing,  satiny  example  with 
a  faint  trace  of  light  golden  colors  just  forming  on  the  surfaces, 
(photo; 


353  1912-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  A  boldly  detailed  example  of  this 
low-mintage  date,  elusive  in  Uncirculated  grade.  The  surfaces  ex¬ 
hibit  a  satiny,  silvery-grey  finish.  ANACS  S-3941-B  for  grade  and 
authenticity  dated  09/08/84.  (photo) 

354  1913  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Brilliant,  with  deep  watery  mirrors. 

355  1915  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Untoned  and  very  frosty,  (photo) 

356  1916-D  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Lightly  toned  and  lustrous. 


STANDING  LIBERTY  QUARTERS 

357  1917  Type  One  AU  58/58*,  modest  hairlines  offset  by  attractive 
peripheral  highlights;  1917-S  Type  One  AU  58/58*,  a  bold,  satin¬ 
like  example  with  a  golden-grey  tint  to  the  obverse;  and  a  1925  AU 
58/58*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

358  1917  Type  One  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Full  Head*  (photo) 

359  1917  Type  One  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Full  Head*.  Delicate  gold 
and  lilac  hues  overlay  this  satin-like  example,  (photo) 

360  1917-S  Type  One  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  An  intricately  detailed 
specimen,  satiny  in  appearance  with  blushes  of  pale  golden  toning 
most  evident  about  the  reverse  devices,  (photo) 

361  1917  Type  Two,  1917-S  Type  One  and  a  1917-S  Type  Two,  all  satiny 
and  mostly  brilliant  MS  60/60*  examples.  (Total:  3  coins) 

362  1917  Type  Two  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Typical  strike;  pleasing 
natural  coloration,  (photo) 

363  1917  Type  Two  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Both  sides  are  layered  in 
mixture  of  green-gold  and  pale  violet  toning,  (photo) 

364  1917-D  Type  Two  and  a  1918,  both  lustrous  AU  58/58*  examples, 
the  latter  displaying  a  soft  golden-lilac  toning  about  the  peripheries. 
(Total:  2  coins) 


365  1918/7-S  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40).  Lightly  Cleaned*  Very 

well  detailed  but  a  bit  on  the  dull  side  from  the  aforementioned  clean¬ 
ing.  This  coin  is  certain  to  improve  as  it  acquires  natural  toning. 
Overall,  a  very  acceptable  example  of  this  scarce  modern  issue, 
(photo) 


366  1918-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Approximate  half  head;  the  shield 
lacks  a  rivet  to  be  complete.  Lightly  toned  and  frosty  with  a  pleas¬ 
ing  appearance,  (photo) 

367  1918-S  MS  60/60*;  and  a  1930-S  MS  60/60*,  specks  of  peripheral 
toning  about  either  side.  (Total:  2  coins) 

368  1918-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Clean  and  lustrous  with  rich  golden 
color  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse,  (photo) 

369  1919  AU  55/55*,  lightly  toned  reverse;  1924-S  AU  55/55*,  a  splen¬ 
did  arc  of  russet  and  blue  iridescence  adorns  the  obverse;  and  a 
1926-S  AU  50/50*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

370  1919  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  A  lustrous  “slider” 
example. 


17 


Liberty  Standing  Quarters  (cont’d) 


EARLY  HALF  DOLLARS 


371  1919  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Full  Head*  The  head  and  the  shield 
both  show  full  detail.  Bright  and  frosty  with  some  toning  noted  at 
the  upper  obverse  and,  less  extensively,  on  the  lower  reverse.  A  nice 
coin,  (photo) 

372  1919-D  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*.  Very  well  struck 
for  the  date. 

373  1919-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*. 

374  1920  MS  60/63*,  questionable  obverse  color;  1923  MS  61*  and 
1926-D  MS  60/63*,  obverse  scrape.  (Total:  3  coins) 

375  1920-D  MS  60  Full  Head*.  Reverse  discoloration.  1924-D  MS  60* 
(Total:  2  coins) 

376  1920-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Sharp  and  very  lustrous,  with  an 
obvious  abrasion  to  Miss  Liberty’s  head  the  only  detracting  feature. 
ANACS  RVX054  for  grade  and  authenticity,  (photo) 

377  1921  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Typical  strike;  untoned  and  lustrous. 

378  1923-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*.  The  head  is  about 
2/3rds  full. 

379  1924  MS  62/62*,  satiny  and  well  struck,  with  a  nicely  toned  reverse; 
1925  MS  62/62*,  lustrous  surfaces  displaying  splashes  of  golden 
color  on  either  side;  and  a  1930  MS  62/62  Full  Head*  mottled 
golden-orange  toning  atop  frosty  surfaces.  (Total:  3  coins) 

380  1924  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Virtual  full  head;  full  shield.  Un¬ 
toned  and  frosty,  (photo) 

381  1924-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Splashes  of  coppery-red  toning 
in  the  upper  obverse  field,  (photo) 

382  1924-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Both  sides  of  this  sharply  struck 
coin  are  partially  layered  in  a  natural,  milky  patina.  ANACS 
S-3938-B  for  grade  and  authenticity  dated  09/08/84.  (photo) 

383  1924-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  75%  Full  Head*  Superb  sea-green 
and  reddish-gold  toning  cover  the  obverse  and  the  reverse.  The  strike 
is  well  above-average  for  the  date,  (photo) 

384  1925  MINT  STATE  (62/62).  Full  Head* 

385  1926  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

386  1926  MS  63  Full  Head*;  1928-S  MS  63*  and  1929-D  MS  62*.  The 
coins  show  varying  degrees  of  toning.  (Total:  3  coins) 

387  1927  AU  58/58  Full  Head*;  1928  AU  58/58*,  toned  in  a  lovely 
pinkish-gold  shade;  and  a  1929-S  AU  58/58*,  pleasing  golden-orange 
accents.  (Total:  3  coins) 

388  1928  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  75%  Full  Head* 

389  1929-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Rich  pastel  shadings,  in  somewhat 
different  hues,  can  be  seen  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse,  (photo) 

390  1930  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Full  Head*  Attractive  rich  silvery  col¬ 
oration  with  flecks  of  reddish-gold  in  the  protected  areas.  A  clean, 
frosty  coin,  (photo) 

WASHINGTON  QUARTERS 

391  1932-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Deep  golden-grey  color  attests  to 
the  originality  of  this  piece. 

392  1932-S  MINT  STATE  (60/60).  Retoned*  in  a  uniform  golden  hue. 

393  1932-S  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

394  1932-S  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Partially  toned  about  the  obverse 
edge. 

395  1938  PROOF  (65/65)*.  Watery  surfaces,  splashed  in  golden  hues 
on  the  obverse. 


396  1794  FINE  (12/12)*.  Overton-101.  Rarity-4.  Two-tone  deep  grey 

with  the  devices  lighter  in  color  than  the  fields.  With  the  exception 
of  an  old  scratch  in  the  right  obverse  field,  the  surfaces  are  nearly 
perfect.  The  collector  would  have  to  spend  considerably  more  money 
on  a  1794  Half  Dollar  in  order  to  locate  a  significantly  more  pleas¬ 
ing  example,  (photo) 


397  1795  VG  8/8  scratches*.  A  pleasing  coin  with  some  unfortunate 
pinscratches  at  the  obverse  center;  and  an  1 807  F  12/12*,  Bust  Right, 
problem-free  and  choice  for  the  grade.  (Total:  2  coins) 

398  1795  VERY  GOOD(10/10).  0-107,  R.5.  Medium  golden-grey  with 
only  a  few  ancient  scratches  hardly  detracting. 


399  1802  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (53/53)*.  Overton- 101. 

Rarity-3.  An  outstanding  example!  Virtually  all  of  the  original  luster 
can  be  seen  below  a  layer  of  rich  rose  toning.  The  strike  is  quite 
acceptable  for  the  date  with  the  centers  sharp  and  only  minor  flatness 
at  the  obverse  stars.  The  surfaces  are  clean,  vibrant  and  minimally 
worn.  This  date  is  generally  found  well  worn  and  examples  which 
grade  About  Uncirculated  are  very  rare.  This  is  probably  among 
the  finer  known  examples.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  546  in  Stack’s  3/84 
Sale;  earlier  sold  as  Lot  469  in  the  1975  ANA  Sale  and  as  Lot  1209 
in  Stack’s  1969  Miles  Sale,  (photo) 


400  1803  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  Overton- 103. 
Rarity-2.  Large  3  in  date.  A  superb  coin  with  the  most  attractive 
multi-colored  toning  imaginable.  The  surfaces  are  clean  and  show 
a  good  degree  of  luster.  There  is  just  a  bit  of  rubbing  on  the  high 
spots;  this  is  somewhat  compounded  by  the  fact  that  the  strike  is, 
as  usual,  a  bit  blunt  at  the  centers.  1803  Half  Dollars  just  don't 
come  prettier  than  this!  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  547  in  Stack’s  Marck, 
1984  Sale,  (photo) 

401  1805  FINE  (12/12)*.  Overton-107.  Rarity-3.  A  bit  weakly  struck 
in  the  centers  but  really  choice  for  the  grade  with  natural  color  at 
the  edges  and  reasonably  clean  surfaces. 


IS 


Early  Half  Dollars  -  Liberty  Seated  Half  Dollars 


Lots  396  -442 


Lot  396 
179450c 
F 12/12 


Lot  399 
1802  50c 
AU  53/53 


Lot 406 
1823  50c 
MS  62/62 


Lot  400 
180350c 
AU  58/58 


Lot  402 
180650c 
MS  61/61 


Lot 407 
182350c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  408 
182450c 
AU  58/58 


Lot  409 
182550c 
AU  55/55 


Lot  410 
1827/6  50c 
MS  60/60 


Lot411 
1827/6  50c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  414 
182750c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  416 
1829/7  50c 
MS  60/60 


Lot  420 
183150c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  421 
1832  50c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  422 
1836  Bust 
Left  50c 
MS  60/60 


Lot  428 

1853  Arrows  and 
Rays  50c 
MS  60/60 


Lot  427 
1851-0 50c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  425 
1837  Reeded 
Edge  50c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  429 
185750c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  424 
183750c 
MS  63/63 


Lot 430 
1857-S  50c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  432 
185950c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  434 
187050c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  436 
1871 50c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  438 
1873  No 
Arrows  50c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  439 
187650c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  442 
187850c 
PR  63/63 


••  .  •  - 

ftp 

/ :  '  W':v 

/ 

Early  Half  Dollars  (cont’d) 


402  1806  MINT  STATE  (61/61)*  Overton-120.  Rarity-2.  Pointed  6; 

Stem  Through  Claw.  Despite  having  been  struck  from  a  heavily 
cracked  obverse  die,  this  coin  still  shows  a  superb  strike  for  the  date 
with  Liberty’s  hair  exceptionally  well  detailed.  Both  sides  show  a 
rich  honey-gold  coloration  with  the  obverse  a  bit  deeper  in  hue. 
The  underlying  surfaces  are  very  slighdy  reflective  and  show  vibrant, 
unbroken  luster.  A  strong  case  could  be  made  for  raising  the  grade 
of  this  piece  by  a  point  or  two  as  it  is  very  clean  and  incredibly  at¬ 
tractive.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  132  in  Auction  ’83  where  it  brought 
$5750.  (photo) 


403  1807  Bust  Right  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45)*.  Overton-110. 
Rarity-2 .  Medium  grey  with  strong  golden  undertones  on  the  obverse 
and  on  the  reverse.  Well  struck  and  strictly  original  with  some  luster 
still  visible  in  the  protected  areas. 

404  1812  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Overton- 1 05 .  Rarity- 1 .  Just  a  bit  of 
gold  toning  can  be  seen  on  the  clean  and  lustrous  surfaces.  Despite 
having  been  struck  from  a  severly  cracked  obverse  die,  this  piece 
shows  very  good  detail.  A  very  pleasing  yet  affordeable  example 
of  this  popular  date. 

405  1813  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*  Overton-103. 
Rarity- 1 .  Very  lustrous  and  lightly  toned  with  just  a  bit  of  wear  noted 
on  the  high  spots. 

406  1823  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Overton- 10 1 .  Rarity-2.  The  popular 
‘  ‘  Broken  3  ’  ’  variety.  Extremely  lustrous  with  untoned  centers  framed 
by  rich  russet  color  at  the  edges.  The  surfaces  are  very  clean  and 
vibrant.  This  variety  is  always  in  demand  among  specialists.  Former¬ 
ly  sold  as  lot  595  in  Stack’s  March  1984  Sale,  (photo) 

407  1823  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Overton- 1 10a.  Rarity-4.  Ugly  3  varie¬ 
ty.  Very  late  reverse  Die  State  with  the  cracks  very  bold  in  the  fields. 
Rich  satiny  luster  shines  through  fiery  orange-gold  obverse  color; 
the  reverse  shows  lighter  overall  shades  but  does  have  some  rich 
color  at  the  upper  left  edge.  Some  fine  obverse  wipe  marks  are  really 
the  only  thing  keeping  this  lovely  coin  from  a  higher  grade.  A  very 
scarce  and  popular  variety  in  higher  grades.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot 
598  in  Stack’s  March  1984  Sale;  earlier  sold  as  Lot  5 13  in  the  1975 
ANA  Sale,  (photo) 

408  1824  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  Overton-105. 
Rarity- 1 .  Fully  lustrous  with  pleasing  multi-hued  coloration  covering 
the  obverse  and  the  reverse  border.  In  terms  of  appearance,  this 
piece  is  as  pleasing  as  many  examples  sold  as  “MS-60.”  (photo) 

409  1825  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*.  Overton-116. 
Rarity- 1 .  Deeply  toned  with  much  luster  below.  Weakly  struck  on 
the  edge  of  the  bust  and  the  first  few  stars  on  the  obverse;  this  cor¬ 
responds  to  the  reverse,  (photo) 

410  1827/6  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  0-101.  Sharply  defined  and  lustrous 
beneath  a  milky  silvery-grey  patina.  Formerly  Lot  61 1  from  Stack’s 
March,  1984  Sale  and  earlier  from  their  Rawls  Sale  in  June,  1970 
(flips  enclosed),  (photo) 

41 1  1827/6  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Overton-101 .  Rarity-2.  The  over¬ 
date  is  clear  to  the  naked  eye.  Superb  natural  rainbow  coloration 
is  strongest  at  the  edges;  the  centers  are  a  pleasing  rose-gold  hue. 
For  the  variety,  the  strike  is  very  sharp  and  the  surfaces  are  abun¬ 
dantly  lustrous.  In  any  Mint  State  grade,  this  variety  is  quite  scarce; 
in  Mint  State-63  it  is  genuinely  rare.  An  important  Half  Dollar  for 
the  advanced  collector,  (photo) 


412  1827  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  Recovering  from  once 
having  been  retoned. 

413  1827  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Overton-120.  Rarity-3.  Very  well 
struck  and  lustrous  with  medium  gold  coloration  which  becomes 
more  intense  at  the  edges. 

414  1827  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Overton- 120.  Rarity-3.  A  nice  ear¬ 
ly  Die  State  example  with  the  defect  lines  on  the  obverse  (located 
to  the  left  of  the  date)  clearly  visible.  This  sharp  and  satiny  exam¬ 
ple  is  overlaid  with  lilac  and  orange-gold  pastel  coloration.  In  the 
higher  Mint  State  grades,  this  die  variety  is  quite  scarce,  (photo) 

415  1828  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Overton-114.  Rarity-2.  Square  Base 
2,  Small  8’s.  Reverse  cracks  as  described  by  Overton.  Untoned  and 
very  lustrous.  A  few  wispy  obverse  hairlines  should  become  less 
and  less  obtrusive  as  the  surfaces  acquire  natural  toning. 

416  1 829/7  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Overton- 101,  Rarity-2 .  Curved  bas¬ 
ed  2  over  Flat  based  2;  Large  5  in  the  value.  Satiny  with  light 
gunmetal  coloration.  There  is  a  faint  driftmark  on  the  obverse  but 
the  surfaces  are  acceptable  for  the  grade.  In  Mint  State,  this  variety 
is  very  rare.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  624  in  Stack’s  3/84  Sale,  (photo) 

417  1 829  EF  45/45*,  needle-sharp  beneath  blue  and  gold  iridescent  ton¬ 
ing.  A  few  light  marks  are  visible  below  the  scroll;  and  an  1839-0 
EF  45/45*,  somewhat  hazy,  die-cracked  surfaces  enhanced  by  splot¬ 
chy  russet  and  blue  toning.  (Total:  2  coins) 

418  1829  AU  50/50*,  lustrous;  1837  Reeded  Edge  AU  50/50  scratches* 
and  questionable  color;  and  an  1838  Reeded  Edge  AU  53/53*,  small 
obverse  edge  bump  at  2:00.  (Total:  3  coins) 

419  1830  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Overton-113. 
Rarity-3.  Very  advanced  reverse  die  cracks.  Untoned  and  lustrous; 
a  bit  weak  on  the  right  wing  as  sometimes  seen  on  examples  of  this 
variety. 

420  1831  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Overton- 108.  Rarity- 1.  Bright  and 
very  lustrous  with  crisp  golden  coloration  on  the  obverse  and  the 
reverse.  A  typical  strike  for  this  variety  with  the  breasts  and  URI 
in  PLURIBUS  not  fully  brought  up.  The  surfaces  are  quite  clean; 
a  shallow  Mint-made  flake  on  the  breasts  actually  resembles  a 
cleavage  line  and  can  be  readily  overlooked.  A  pleasing  Bust  Half 
Dollar,  (photo) 

421  1832  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Overton- 102.  Rarity- 1 .  Small  Let¬ 
ters  Reverse.  Very  sharply  struck  with  the  exception  of  the  LURI 
in  PLURIBUS  which  is  indistinct.  The  surfaces  are  clean  and 
lustrous  with  pleasing  medium  rose-grey  coloration  noted,  (photo) 

422  1836  Bust  Left  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Overton- 101.  Rarity- 1. 
Unlisted  reverse  crack  right  of  the  tip  of  the  right  wing.  Weakly 
struck  at  the  centers  as  are  many  of  this  variety;  very  lustrous  with 
pale  golden  coloration  noted.  A  very  pleasing  coin  for  the  grade, 
(photo) 

423  1836  Reeded  Edge  VERY  FINE  (20/20).  The  fields  have  been  tooled 
on  both  the  obverse  and  the  reverse  and  the  obverse  edge  has  been 
filed  at  3:00.  Despite  these  problems,  this  coin  still  has  a  fairly  good 
appearance.  We  urge  personal  inspection  to  formulate  an  accurate 
bid.  Accompanied  by  ANACS  certificate  WF  5103  for  grade  and 
authenticity;  the  certificate  incorrectly  notes  that  the  coin  has  been 
“harshly  cleaned.” 

424  1837  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  cosmetically  appealing  specimen, 
well  toned  in  blue-green  and  golden-russet  shades  and  exhibiting 
a  smooth,  satiny  appearance,  (photo) 

425  1837  Reeded  Edge  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Prooflike*  Among  the 
first  pieces  struck  from  this  die  pair  as  evidenced  by  the  glittering, 
fully  reflective  surfaces  and  the  extremely  sharp  strike.  The  sur¬ 
faces  are  untoned  and  lightly  marked.  An  uncommonly  attractive 
Reeded  Edge  Half  Dollar,  (photo) 

426  1838  AU  58/58  retoned*,  but  not  offensively  so;  1923-S  AU  50/50*, 
greenish-grey  surfaces;  and  a  1943  MS  64/64*  deep  crescents  of 
color  on  either  side.  (Total:  3  coins) 


LIBERTY  SEATED  HALF  DOLLARS 

427  1851-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  A  boldly  struck  example  of  this 
so-called  common  date  No  Motto  Half  Dollar.  The  obverse  is  layered 
in  attractive  golden  toning;  while  a  more  subdued  steel-grey  color 
dominates  the  reverse,  masking  a  few  light  hairlines  in  the  fields. 
Legitimately  scarce  in  Mint  State,  (photo) 

428  1853  Arrows  and  Rays  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Both  sides  are  well 
toned  in  mostly  steel-grey  shades,  with  some  sea-green  and  reddish- 
gold  overtones  showing  up  about  the  obverse  periphery,  (photo) 

429  1857  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Well  struck  and  lustrous  with  lively 
pastel  undertones  below  a  rich  rose-grey  surface  coloration.  Below 
magnification,  a  long,  thin  scratch  can  be  seen  to  the  left  of  the  date 
up  into  the  shield.  A  much  above-average  No  Motto  type  coin, 
(photo) 

430  1857-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Medium  S.  Breen-4877;  fragments 
of  a  misplaced  1  well  to  the  left  of  the  date.  Exceedingly  well  struck 
and  quite  frosty  with  a  suggestion  of  pale  golden-grey  coloration. 
The  surfaces  are  quite  clean  with  just  a  few  small  marks  noted  and 
some  light  wipe  lines  near  the  date.  The  1857-S  half  Dollar  is  a  very 
rare  coin  in  full  Mint  State  and  probably  merits  a  High  R-6  or  Low 
R-7  rating.  The  present  example  is  probably  among  the  finest  known 
and  is  doubly  desirable  as  a  very  rare,  unlisted  variety.  Formerly 
sold  as  Lot  759  in  our  Stanford  Sale,  (photo) 

431  1858  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Well  struck  and  lustrous  with  rich 
russet  color  on  the  obverse;  the  reverse  shows  similar  but  less  ex¬ 
tensive  coloration. 

432  1859  PROOF  (63/63)*.  A  cameo  example  with  smokey  golden  col¬ 
or  on  the  obverse;  the  reverse  is  untoned  at  the  center  and  framed 
by  russet  on  the  edges.  There  are  two  small  Mint-made  lintmarks 
on  the  obverse,  (photo) 

433  1863  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Bright,  watery  surfaces.  Only  460  Proofs 
were  minted. 

434  1870  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Prooflike.  Deep,  attractive  original 
toning  on  the  obverse  and  the  reverse.  The  obverse  shows  some 
marks  which  are  fairly  well  concealed  by  the  toning.  A  scarce  and 
underrated  date  in  Mint  State,  (photo) 

435  1870-S  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Semi-prooflike,  with  subtle  die  stria- 
tions  mixed  in  with  scattered  hairlines.  Forget  the  common  date 
status  on  this  issue;  it  is  downright  scarce  in  full  Mint  State  condition. 

436  1871  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Hazy  golden-steel  patina  covers  both  sides. 
Lot  1108  from  Superior’s  Buss  Sale  in  January,  1985.  (photo) 

437  1872  PROOF  (62/62)*.  A  strongly  cameoed  example  with  some 
hairlines  noted  below  natural  smokey-lilac  coloration. 

438  1873  No  Arrows  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Closed  3.  Deep  cloudy  golden 
toning  covers  lightly  hairlined  but  reflective  surfaces.  There  is  a 
tarnish  streak  which  bisects  the  top  portion  of  the  obverse,  (photo) 

439  1 876  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Very  sharply  struck  with  rich  dusky 
rose-grey  coloration,  in  similar  shades  and  proportions,  on  the 
obverse  and  on  the  reverse,  (photo) 

440  1876  PROOF  (60/60)*.  Steel-grey  with  rich  golden-rose  and  blue 
iridescent  accents. 

44 1  1 877  PROOF  (63/63)*.  A  glittering  example,  richly  toned  in  irides¬ 
cent  shades  about  the  borders. 

442  1878  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Hairlines  in  the  obverse  field  are  masked 
by  hazy  golden-violet  and  blue  toning,  (photo) 

443  1 882  PROOF  (63/63)*.  The  mirror  surfaces  are  subdued  by  rich 
golden-brown  and  iridescent-blue  overtones.  Proof  mintage:  1,100 
pieces,  (photo) 

444  1883  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Delicate  golden-grey  patina  covers  both  sur¬ 
faces.  (photo) 


445  1 884  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Untoned,  with  sparkling  Proof  brilliance, 
(photo) 

446  1885  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  An  unquestionable  business  strike 
with  frosty  surfaces.  Attractive  color  is  forming  at  the  edges.  One 
of  a  scant  5200  examples  struck  for  circulation. 

447  1888  PROOF  (63/63)*.  A  very  select  example  for  the  grade,  show¬ 
ing  minimal  hairlines  beneath  a  milky  golden-steel  patina,  along 
with  splashes  of  blue-green  toning  on  both  sides,  (photo) 

BARBER  HALF  DOLLARS 

448  1 892  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Soft  New  Orleans-style  luster  can  be 
seen  below  medium  pastel  coloration.  A  few  super-fine  hairlines  can 
be  seen  on  the  obverse  while  the  reverse  is  of  full  Gem  quality. 

449  1895  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Well  toned  in  a  cloudy  golden-violet  tint. 
Proof  mintage:  880  pieces,  (photo) 

450  1902  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  A  lustrous, 
peripheral-toned  example,  not  often  found  in  this  grade. 

45 1  1903-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Deeply  struck,  with  a  satiny  finish 
and  delicate  golden-violet  coloration.  An  elusive  Barber  issue  in 
this  high  grade  condition,  (photo) 

452  1908  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Rich  natural  toning  covers  some  obverse 
hairlines;  the  reverse  is  fairly  choice,  (photo) 

453  1 909  PROOF  (62/62)*.  A  lovely,  original-toned  specimen,  hampered 
by  obverse  slidemarks.  Lot  798  from  Stack’s  March,  1984  Sale, 
(photo) 

454  1912  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Untoned  and  frosty  with  very  clean 
surfaces  and  a  pleasing  appearance,  (photo) 

455  1912  PROOF  (65/67)*.  A  dazzling  gem  example  with  superb  col¬ 
oration  and  delightfully  clean,  reflective  surfaces.  Removed  from 
truly  stratospheric  numbers  only  on  account  of  a  single  fine  hairline 
on  Liberty’s  cheek;  were  this  hairline  in  a  less  conspicuous  place, 
this  coin  would  receive  universal  acclaim  at  a  higher  level.  This  is 
certainly  among  the  nicer  survivors  from  the  original  mintage  figure 
of  700  coins,  (photo) 

456  1913  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Very  reflective  with  smokey-golden  color. 
There  are  a  few  hairlines  on  the  obverse  while  the  reverse  is  of  gem 
quality,  (photo) 

457  1915-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 

WALKING  LIBERTY  HALF  DOLLARS 

458  1916-D  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*. 

459  1916-D  MINT  STATE  (60/60).  Graded  and  authenticated  by 
ANACS  on  9/8/84  and  accompanied  by  certificate  S-3939-B.  (photo) 

460  1917  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Toned  at  the  edges. 

461  1917  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Well  struck  and  very  lustrous  with 
rich  russet  shadings  on  both  sides,  (photo) 


462  1919  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*.  Very  lustrous,  (photo) 


21 


Walking  Liberty  Half  Dollars  (cont’d) 


463  192 1-S  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Quite  well  struck  and  lustrous 

beneath  a  slight  golden-steel  tint.  The  ’2 1-S  Walker  is  correctly 
recognized  as  the  rarest  date  of  its  type  in  Mint  State  and  among 
the  scarcest  of  any  silver  issue  minted  in  this  century,  (photo) 


464  1929-D  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

465  1933-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  very  good  strike  for  the  date 
with  Liberty’s  head  and  skirtlines  mostly  detailed.  The  surfaces 
are  clean  and  very  lustrous  with  some  light  golden  coloration  visi¬ 
ble  on  both  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse,  (photo) 

466  1935  Half  Dollar  MS  63/63*  well  toned;  1880-S  Dollar  MS  65/65 
Prooflike*;  and  an  1885-0  Dollar  MS  64/64*.  These  were  Lot  624 
from  the  June,  1989  DCSE  Sale.  (Total:  3  coins) 

467  1935-D  Half  Dollar  MS  64/64*;  1922-S  Dollar  MS  63/63*;  and  a 
1922-S  Dollar  MS  64/64*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

468  1936-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Light,  mottled  golden  toning  covers 
the  lustrous  surfaces. 

469  1937  PROOF  (64/64)*.  Light  cloudy  color  covers  very  clean,  reflec¬ 
tive  surfaces,  (photo) 

470  1937-D  MS  65/65*,  bold  and  lustrous,  with  milky  golden  shades 
atop  the  obverse  surface;  and  a  1936-D  San  Diego  MS  65/65*, 
brilliant.  (Total:  2  coins) 

471  1938  MS  60/60*;  1939-D  MS  60/60*;  and  a  1945  MS  63/63*.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

472  1938,  1943  and  a  1945,  all  choice  MS  65/65*  examples.  (Total:  3 
coins) 

473  1938-D  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  A  very  pleasing  coin  for  the  grade. 

474  1938-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Clean  and  frosty,  (photo) 

475  1939  PROOF  (64/64)*.  An  attractive,  original  example  with  hazy 
golden  coloration  atop  reflective  surfaces. 

476  1939  PROOF  (66/66)*.  Pristine  mirror  surfaces  blanketed  in  splotchy 
grey  and  pastel-blue  patina,  (photo) 

477  1939-D  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  An  original,  toned  Gem.  (photo) 

478  1939-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

479  1940, 1942  and  a  1944,  all  highly  lustrous  and  MS  65/65*  in  grade. 
(Total:  3  coins) 

480  1940, 1943  and  a  1945,  all  MS  65/65*  specimens  which  are  lustrous 
and  lightly  toned.  (Total:  3  coins) 

481  1941  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  Excellent  eye  appeal  on  account  of 
its  original  appearance  and  great  luster,  (photo) 

482  1 94 1  -  D,  1 944  and  a  1 946-  D,  each  grading  M  S  64/64*.  (Total :  3  coins) 

483  1941-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

484  1941-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 


485  1941-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Light  obverse  toning;  well  struck 
for  the  date. 

486  1941-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Untoned  and  lustrous;  well  struck 
for  this  date. 

487  1941-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Clean,  boldly  struck  surfaces  which 
sparkle  with  semi-reflective  brilliance. 

488  1942  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

489  1942  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

490  1942  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

491  1942  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

492  1942,  1944  and  a  1947,  all  original  MS  65/65*  examples.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

493  1942, 1945  and  a  1947,  the  first  two  pieces  brilliant  and  all  grading 
MS  65/65*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

494  1942  PROOF  (64/64)*.  (photo) 

495  1942-D  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

496  1942-D  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

497  Two  1942-S  Half  Dollars,  both  grading  MS  65/65*,  showing  de¬ 
cent  strikes;  and  a  1943-S  MS  65/65*,  well  struck.  (Total:  3  coins) 

498  1942-S  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  A  reasonably  good  strike  for  the 
date  with  some  detail  noted  at  the  centers.  The  surfaces  are  free 
of  marks  and  overlaid  with  light  rose  color,  (photo) 

499  1943  MS  63/63*;  and  a  1945-D  MS  65/65*.  Both  pieces  show  very 
attractive  rich  coloration.  (Total:  2  coins) 

500  1943  Half  Dollar  MS  63/63*,  light,  natural  toning;  and  an  1862  Ten 
Cents  encased  postage  EF  40/40*,  inscribed  BURNETT’S  STAN¬ 
DARD  COOKING  EXTRACTS  on  the  reverse.  (Total:  2  pieces) 

501  1943  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  gem  with  attractive  light  obverse 
color. 

502  1943-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

503  1943-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

504  1944  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

505  1944-D  MINT  STATE  64/64*;  1945-D  MINT  STATE  63/63*  and 
1947  MINT  STATE  63/63*  (Total:  3  coins) 

506  1947-D  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

FRANKLIN  HALF  DOLLARS 

507  1959  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  Well  preserved  surfaces  overlaid  in 
green-gold  and  cloudy  steel-violet  hues. 

EARLY  DOLLARS 

508  1795  Flowing  Hair  VERY  GOOD  (  8/  8)*.  Bolender-5,  Rarity- 1. 
Fairly  deep  toning  covers  the  surfaces.  There  are  some  scratches 
noted  on  the  obverse. 

509  1795  Flowing  Hair  VERY  GOOD  (10/10)*.  Boldender-1.  Rarity-2. 
The  “1795/1 195’’  variety.  Deep  natural  pewter-grey  coloration  with 
the  obverse  device  untoned.  Other  than  a  few  scratches  in  the  left 
obverse  field,  the  surfaces  are  quite  clean  for  the  grade. 

510  1795  Flowing  Hair  VERY  FINE  (25/25)*.  Bolender-7.  Rarity-3. 
The  so-called  “head  of  1794”  with  three  leaves  below  the  eagle’s 
wings.  Pleasing  deep  natural  grey  coloration  with  a  two-tone  ap¬ 
pearance.  Well  struck  and  evenly  worn  with  the  planchet  fully  round 
and  nicely  sized.  There  is  a  small  disturbance  in  the  planchet  near 
the  second  and  third  stars  plus  some  unobtrusive  old  adjustment 
marks  on  the  reverse.  An  above-average  example  of  this  better  variety, 
(photo) 


Liberty  Seated  Half  Dollars  -  Early  Dollars 


yitjiujfi 


Lots  443 -517 


Lot  443 
1882  50c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  444 
188350c 
PR  62/62 


Lot  445 
188450c 
PR  62/62 


Lot  451 
1903-S  50c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  447 
188850c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  449 
189550c 
PR  63/63 


Lot  452 
190850c 
PR  62/62 


Lot  453 
190950c 
PR  62/62 


Lot  454 
1912  50c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  455 
191250c 
PR  65/67 


Lot  456 
191350c 
PR  63/63 


Lot 457 
1915-D  50c 
MS  63/63 


Lot 459 
1916-D  50c 
MS  60/60 


Lot  465 
1933-S  50c 
MS  65/65 


Lot  462 
191950c 
AU  55/55 


Lot  463 
1921-S50c 
MS  60/60 


Lot  461 
191750c 
MS  64/64 


Lot  469 
193750c 
PR  64/64 


Lot  494 
1942  50c 
PR  64/64 


Lot 481 
1941 50c 
MS  66/66 


Lot 477 
1939-D  50c 
MS  65/65 


Lot 474 
1938-D  50c 
MS  63/63 


Lot  498 
1942-S  50c 
MS  66/66 


Lot 476 
193950c 
PR  66/66 


;  *  vf)  5 

Lot  510 
1795  Flowing 

Hair$l 

VF  25/25 


.  .  •, 4*  * 


Lot  515 
1795  Draped 
Bust$l 
AU  50/50 


Lot  517 
1796  $1 
VF  30/30 


Lot  512 
1795  Flowing 
Hair$l 
EF  40/40 


Early  Dollars  (cont’d) 


5 1 1  1795  Flowing  Hair  VERY  FINE  (30/30).  Repaired  On  The  Face 
And  In  The  Field*  Bolender-7.  Rarity-3.  In  addition  to  the 
aforementioned  repair,  the  surfaces  are  rough  and  uneven  from  a 
fairly  severe  cleaning.  This  piece  needs  to  be  examined  in  person 
to  formulate  an  accurate  bid. 

512  1795  Flowing  Hair  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40).  Bolender-4. 
Rarity-4.  Sharply  struck  with  excellent  detail  visible  on  the  hair 
of  Liberty  as  well  as  on  the  eagle’s  breast  and  feathers.  Toned  to 
a  medium  rose-grey  with  some  violet  and  orange-gold  undertones 
in  the  protected  areas.  There  is  a  small  Mint-made  lamination  op¬ 
posite  the  sixth  star,  a  small  rim  bump  at  12:00  on  the  obverse  and 
two  Mint-made  fissures  past  the  second  S  in  STATES.  The  ap¬ 
pearance  is  excellent  and  this  variety  is  scarce  in  this  grade.  Accom¬ 
panied  by  ANACS  M-1554-J  for  grade  and  authenticity,  (photo) 

513  1795  Draped  Bust  VERY  FINE  (20/20).  Smoothed  Fields* 
Bolender-14.  Rarity-2.  Cleaned  at  one  time  and  then  cleverly 
smoothed  to  give  the  appearance  of  a  higher  grade.  Some  tooling 
can  be  seen  below  the  seventh  and  the  eighth  stars  as  well. 

514  1795  Draped  Bust  VERY  FINE  (35/35)*.  Bolender-14.  Rarity-2. 
The  central  obverse  shows  some  slightly  erratic  brassy  coloration 
while  the  majority  of  the  surfaces  are  a  darker  grey  shade.  The  detail 
is  excellent  and  is,  in  fact,  suggestive  of  a  higher  grade.  A  pleasing 
medium  grade  type  coin. 


515  1795  Draped  Bust  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*. 

Bolender-14.  Rarity-2.  Mostly  untoned  with  a  considerable  amount 
of  original  Mint  luster  visible  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse. 
The  detail  is  suggestive  of  a  higher  grade  and  this  coin  has  seen  very 
little  in  the  way  of  actual  wear.  However,  there  are  some  pronounc¬ 
ed  Mint-made  adjustment  marks  on  the  reverse.  How  these  affect 
the  ultimate  value  of  this  piece  is  up  to  our  bidders  but  we  should 
point  out  that  most  experts  in  the  area  of  early  US  coins  overlook 
adjustment  marks  when  grading  and  evaluating  such  pieces,  (photo) 


516  1796  FINE  (12/12)*.  Bolender-5a.  Rarity-2.  Large  Date;  Small  Let¬ 
ters.  Medium  silvery-grey  with  a  pleasing  two-tone  appearance.  In 
terms  of  detail,  this  coin  is  virtually  of  “VF”  quality  but  we  note 
a  few  scratches  on  the  bust  as  well  as  evidence  of  a  light,  old  polishing. 

517  1796  VERY  FINE  (30/30)*.  Bolender-4.  Rarity-2.  Small  Date; 
Large  Letters.  The  obverse  was  cleaned  many  years  but  has  now 
nicely  retoned  to  a  pale  violet-gold  shade  with  some  iridescence  at 
the  edge.  Struck  very  slightly  off-center  on  the  reverse  but  with  good 
detail  noted,  especially  on  the  eagle’s  wings.  Some  reverse  adjust¬ 
ment  marks  are  noted  on  the  reverse  but  these  do  not  detract,  (photo) 

518  1797  FINE  (12/12).  Holed  And  Expertly  Plugged  At  12:00* 
Bolender-1.  Rarity-3.  16  Stars  Arranged  9x7;  Large  Letters.  One 
of  the  more  expert  repairs  you  will  see  and,  as  such,  an  acceptable 
space-filler  for  the  collector  on  a  limited  budget. 

519  1797  VERY  FINE  (30/30)*.  Bolender-3.  Rarity-3.  16  Stars  Arranged 
10x6;  Large  Letters.  Struck  from  worn  dies  on  a  slightly  undersiz¬ 
ed  planchet  as  is  common  with  the  later  strikings  from  this  die  pair. 
The  surfaces  are  toned  to  a  deep  grey  and  a  good  amount  of  detail 
can  be  seen  at  the  centers.  A  small  area  of  discoloration  is  visible 
in  the  upper  part  of  the  left  obverse  field.  This  scarce  and  under¬ 
rated  date  (and  variety)  is  usually  seen  in  low  grades,  (photo) 


520  1798  Small  Eagle  FINE  (12/12)*.  Bolender-1.  Rarity-3.  13  Stars; 
Large  Letters.  Lightly  cleaned  many  years  ago  but  now  naturally 
retoned  to  a  pleasing  gunmetal  grey  shade.  The  surfaces  show  a 
number  of  small  marks  but  this  piece  is  well-detailed  and  presents 
a  good  overall  appearance  for  the  grade,  (photo) 

521  1798  Small  Eagle  VERY  FINE  (20/20)*.  Bolender-la.  Rarity-4. 
1 3  obverse  stars;  reverse  cracks  as  described  by  Bolender.  Pleasing 
natural  deep  grey  coloration  with  a  full  two-tone  appearance.  The 
underlying  surfaces  show  a  few  marks  including  a  triangular  graf¬ 
fito  below  the  eagle’s  head.  A  scarce  variety  in  any  grade,  (photo) 

522  1798  Heraldic  Eagle  VERY  GOOD  ( 8/  8)*.  Bolender- 10.  Rarity-4. 
Mostly  untoned  but  with  a  bit  of  color  forming  on  the  reverse.  There 
is  good  detail  noted  for  the  grade.  On  the  reverse,  some  discolora¬ 
tion  can  be  seen  from  the  T  in  STATES  to  the  space  past  the  se¬ 
cond  S  in  STATES.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  2670  in  the  1983  ANA  Sale. 

523  1798  Heraldic  Eagle  FINE  (12/12)*.  Bolender-23.  Rarity-3.  Some 
discolored  areas  (the  results  of  environmental  damage)  can  be  seen 
on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse.  Still,  this  coin  has  a  relatively 
pleasing  appearance  with  the  reverse  particularly  so.  Formerly  sold 
as  Lot  935  in  Bowers  and  Ruddy’s  11/73  sale  of  the  Matt  Rothert 
Collection. 

524  1798  Heraldic  Eagle  FINE  (12/12).  Possible  Mount  Removal  At 
11:00*  Bolender-17.  Rarity-5.  The  surfaces  show  some  marks  and 
there  is  some  unusual  roughness  at  the  upper  obverse  and  the  cor¬ 
responding  reverse.  Nonetheless,  an  appealing  example  of  a 
legitimately  scarce  die  variety. 

525  1798  Heraldic  Eagle  VERY  FINE  (20/20)*.  Bolender- 10,  Rarity-3. 
Recolored  at  one  time  and,  as  a  result,  somewhat  discolored  at  the 
centers.  The  detail  is  excellent;  the  weakness  of  strike  on  the  eagle 
is  diagnostic  to  the  variety  and  should  not  be  confused  with  wear. 
A  personal  viewing  is  advisable. 

526  1798  Heraldic  Eagle  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40).  Bolender- 13. 
Rarity- 1 .  Rather  deep  violet  grey  with  some  golden  undertones  in 
the  protected  areas  and  a  slight  two-tone  appearance  on  the  obverse. 
Well  struck  and  well  detailed  with  pleasing  surfaces.  An  outstan¬ 
ding,  original  example.  Accomapanied  by  ANACS  certificate  QIH 
003  for  grade  and  authenticity,  (photo) 

527  1798  Heraldic  Eagle  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  Bolender-27, 
Rarity-2.  Deep,  slighdy  ‘ ‘splotchy”  color  covers  surfaces  which  show 
excellent  detail.  Two  small  obverse  rim  bumps  do  not  overly  detract, 
(photo) 


1798  Heraldic  Eagle  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50) 


528  1798  Heraldic  Eagle  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*. 

Bolender-27.  Rarity-2.  Strong  obverse  double  profile.  Struck  slightly 
off-center  on  a  slightly  elliptical  planchet.  A  splendid,  high  grade 
early  Dollar  with  superb  rich  rose-grey  color,  minimal  wear  and 
some  evident  Mint  luster  in  the  protected  areas.  About  the  only 
fault  one  could  find  is  the  presence  of  some  light  Mint-made  ad¬ 
justment  marks  on  the  reverse.  1 8th  century  American  silver  coins 
of  this  quality  and  appearance  are  becoming  increasingly  difficult 
to  locate,  (photo) 


529  1799  VERY  GOOD  (8/ 8)*.  Bolender-14.  Rarity- 3.  A  pleasing  coin 

for  the  grade  with  even  wear,  natural  deep  grey  color  and  an  absence 
of  serious  marks.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot2675  in  the  1983  ANA  Sale. 


Early  Dollars  -  Liberty  Seated  Dollars 


,.A»7 98 


Lot  540 


Lot  546 


Lot  539 


Lot  538 


AU  53/53 


VF  25/25 


EF  40/40 


VF  30/30 


MS  60  60 


PR  63/63 


MS  62/62 


AU  58/58 


Lot  527 
1798  Heraldic 
Eagle  $1 
EF  40/40 


Lot  528 
1798  Heraldic 
Eagle  $1 
AU  50/50 


Lot  536 
1799  $1 
EF  40/45 


Lot  537 
1799  $1 
AU  53/53 


Lots  519 -560 


Lot  526 
1798Heraldic 
Eagle  $1 
EF  40/40 


Lot  519 
1797  $1 
VF  30/30 


Lot520 
1798  Small 
Eagle  $1 
F 12/12 


'**  ; j.  »»»»“•■  "* 

Lot  521 
1798  Small 
Eagle  $1 
VF  20/20 


Early  Dollars  (cont’d) 


530  1799  FINE  (12/12).  Bolender-lOa.  Rarity-3.  Deep smokey  grey  color 
covers  surfaces  which  sho  w  decent  detail  and  which  are  reasonably 
free  of  detracting  marks.  This  variety  is  interesting  because  the 
reverse  die  cracks  form  a  pronounced  cross  on  the  O  in  OF.  Ac¬ 
companied  by  ANACS  certificate  QIH  002  for  grade  and 
authenticity. 

531  1799  FINE  (12/12)*.  Bolender-22.  Rarity-3.  The  variety  with  a 
massive  horizontal  die  crack  across  the  reverse.  Medium  grey  with 
pleasing  iridescent  coloration  at  the  upper  obverse  and  the  lower 
reverse.  As  is  often  seen,  the  obverse  appears  much  more  worn  then 
the  reverse.  This  variety  was  once  believed  to  be  very  rare  but 
specialists  now  regard  it  as  “scarce.” 

532  1799  FINE  (15/15)*.  Bolender-9.  Rarity-1.  A  very  pleasing,  very 
original  example  which  is  uncommonly  attractive  for  the  grade. 
Removed  from  the  Very  Fine  level  solely  on  account  of  some  old 
planchet  imperfections  on  the  obverse  which  are  almost  wholly  con¬ 
cealed  by  lovely  natural  rose-grey  toning. 

533  1799  VERY  FINE  (25/25)*.  Bolender-16a,  Rarity-2.  Attractive  even 
light  grey  coloration  with  strong  details  on  the  obverse  and  the 
reverse.  There  are  some  scratches  in  the  right  obverse  (which  may 
possibly  be  of  Mint  origin)  which  are  hardly  visible.  A  very  pleas¬ 
ing  Early  Dollar. 

534  1799  VERY  FINE  (30/30)*.  Bolender-16b.  Rarity-5.  Late  Die  State 
with  all  of  the  cracks  and  clashmarks  as  described  by  Bolender.  A 
choice,  original  example  with  medium  grey  color.  A  streak  of  deeper 
color  on  the  obverse  was  incurred  at  the  Mint  during  the  annealing 
process.  The  reverse  is  especially  choice  and  the  overall  appearance 
is  pleasing.  This  subvariety  is  very  rare  in  grades  above  Fine  and 
this  is  among  the  finest  examples  which  we  have  seen  or  sold. 

535  1799  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  Bolender  5a.  Rarity-2.  Struck 
on  a  slightly  elliptical  planchet  but  nicely  centered  and  well  detail¬ 
ed.  The  surfaces  are  free  of  significant  marks  and  show  light  golden- 
grey  color.  There  is  a  small  obverse  edge  mark  at  3:00. 

536  1799  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/45).  Bolender- 16a.  Rarity-2. 
Beautiful  deep  rose-grey  coloration  which  changes  to  sea-green  and 
reddish-gold  towards  the  edges.  Removed  from  a  full  “45”  grades 
solely  on  account  of  two  or  three  old  reeding  marks  which  appear 
on  the  obverse.  One  of  the  more  pleasing  early  dollars  in  this  sale 
in  terms  of  its  appearance.  Accompanied  by  ANACS  certifcate  UAX 
132  (dated  10-11-88)  for  grade  and  authenticity,  (photo) 


1799  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (53/53) 


537  1799  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (53/53)*.  Bolender- 16. 

Rarity-2 .  From  the  standpoint  of  wear— or  the  lack  of  it— this  coin 
could  qualify  as  virtually  “new.”  However,  it  is  a  bit  on  the  lackluster 
side.  When  this  dullness  becomes  camaflouged  by  natural  colora¬ 
tion,  this  coin  will  very  probably  trade  hands  as  Mint  State.  An  in¬ 
teresting  piece  which  should  interest  a  number  of  cagey  bidders, 
(photo) 


538  1800  VERY  FINE  (30/30).  Obverse  Punchmark  At  7:00* 

Bolender-4.  Rarity-3.  In  addition  to  the  punchmark,  the  obverse 
fields  give  an  indication  of  having  been  tooled  in  an  attempt  to  remove 
marks.  The  reverse  is  far  more  pleasing.  This  lot  should  be  examined 
in  person  to  formulate  an  accurate  bid.  (photo) 


539  1800  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40).  Bolender- 13a  (formerly 

Bolender-18).  Rarity-3.  Late  Die  State;  struck  from  clashed  and 
worn  dies.  Untoned  with  much  luster  on  both  sides.  Were  this  coin 
a  bit  better  struck,  it  would  probably  have  received  serious  con¬ 
sideration  at  a  higher  grade  level.  A  small,  thin  scratch  can  be  seen 
to  the  left  of  the  first  star  on  the  obverse.  Accomapanied  by  ANACS 
certificate  ARM  124  for  grade  and  authenticity,  (photo) 


1800  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (53/53) 


540  1800  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (53/53)*.  Bolender-4. 

Rarity-3.  A  superb  coin  with  considerable  amounts  of  luster  and 
lovely  pale  pearl-grey  color  which  becomes  slightly  deeper  at  the 
edges.  The  detail  is  excellent  and  a  very  minimal  amount  of  actual 
wear  can  be  seen  on  the  high  spots.  Bust  Dollars  of  this  quality  and 
appearance  are,  regardless  of  date  or  variety,  very  difficult  to  locate, 
(photo) 


541  1801  VERY  GOOD  (10/10)*.  Bolender-1.  Rarity-3.  The  obverse 
is  choice  for  the  grade  with  a  natural  appearance  and  good  detail; 
the  reverse  shows  some  unusual  areas  of  brightness  at  the  arrow 
heads  and  at  STAT. 

542  1801  VERY  FINE  (30/30).  Few  Light  Scratches*  Bolender-2. 
Rarity-3.  Deep  slightly  irregular  color  covers  surfaces  which  shows 
a  number  of  scratches;  these  include  two  X’s  in  the  right  obverse 
field  and  another  below  the  E  in  AMERICA. 

543  1801  VERY  FINE  (35/35).  Retoned*  Bolender-4.  Rarity-4. 
Somewhat  unsavory  color  can  be  seen  on  the  obverse;  the  reverse 
is  a  touch  more  attractive. 

544  1802/1  VERY  FINE  (25/25)*.  Bolender-4.  Rarity-4.  Close  Date. 
Well  struck  with  clean  surfaces  and  a  very  pleasing  medium  grey 
coloration.  The  obverse  is  struck  ever  so  slightly  off  center  towards 
7:00.  An  above-average  example  of  this  popular  overdate  variety. 

545  1802  VERY  FINE  (30/30).  Cleaned*  Bolender-6.  Rarity- 1.  Some 
light  scratches  can  be  seen  on  the  obverse,  as  well.  A  bit  bright  but 
with  enough  remaining  luster  to  make  us  believe  that  if  allowed  to 
naturally  retone,  this  could  become  quite  a  pleasing  coin. 

546  1803  VERY  FINE  (25/25)*.  Bolender-6.  Rarity- 1 .  An  outstanding, 
wholly  original  example  with  superb  rich  golden-grey  color  and  a 
full  two-tone  appearance,  (photo) 

LIBERTY  SEATED  DOLLARS 

547  1840  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45)*.  Appearantly  lightly  polish¬ 
ed  many  years  ago  but  now  nicely  retoning  with  a  pleasing  ap¬ 
pearance.  Always  popular  as  the  first  year  of  issue  for  this  sought- 
after  type.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  950  in  Bowers  and  Ruddy’s  11/73 
Rothert  Collection  Sale. 

548  1842  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45)*.  Bright  from  a  dipping  but 
with  good  detail  visible. 


Financially  Secure 

Heritage  Numismatic  Auctions  is  a  division  of  Heritage  Capital 
Corporation,  the  world’s  largest  coin  and  stamp  firm.  When  you 
consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auction,  you  have  the  peace  of 
mind  of  knowing  that  you  will  be  paid  in  full,  and  on  time. 

Financial  references,  and  a  net  worth  letter  from  Arthur 
Andersen  &  Co.  are  available  to  you  upon  request . 


Liberty  Seated  Dollars  (corn ’d) 


549  1844  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  A  lovely,  original  example  with  semi- 

prooflike  surfaces  below  rich  rose-  grey  coloration.  The  surfaces 
are  quite  pleasing  for  the  grade.  This  coin  has  terrific  eye  appeal 
for  an  MS-60  Seated  Dollar.  In  Mint  State,  the  1844  Dollar  is  a 
legitimately  rare  coin  and  the  few  Uncirculated  pieces  which  do  exist 
are  not  tremendously  attractive  and/or  choice.  This  important  coin 
is  a  happy  exception!  (photo) 


550  1845  VF  20/20*,  rich  blue  and  orange  accents  about  the  borders; 
1861  EF  40/40*,  a  well  struck  steel-grey  example  with  pale  violet 
peripheral  highlights;  and  an  1870-CC  VG  10/10*,  splashes  of 
golden-brown  coloration  atop  evenly  worn  surfaces.  One  of  just 
12,462  pieces  struck.  (Total:  3  coins) 

551  1845  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45)*.  Deep  rainbow  toning  can  be 
seen  at  the  obverse  edge.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  1732  in  Stack’s 
Scanlon  Sale  of  1973. 

552  1846  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  A  pleasing,  original 
coin  with  splashes  of  iridescent  color  over  deep  grey  surfaces.  Some 
luster  remains  and  there  are  no  serious  marks. 

553  1847  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  Pleasing  color  can  be  seen 
on  the  lustrous  but  baggy  surfaces. 

554  1853  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  A  full  “AU”  coin  in  terms 
of  sharpness  but  downgraded  as  the  result  of  an  old  cleaning  which 
has  left  hairlines  on  the  surfaces.  Beginning  to  nicely  retone  and 
a  scarce  date  in  any  grade. 

555  1859-0  MINT  STATE  (61/61)*.  Untoned  and  frosty.  As  on  nearly 
all  known  high  grade  examples  of  this  date  (as  well  as  the  1 860-0), 
the  surfaces  show  a  number  of  bagmarks.  On  this  example,  these 
marks  are  less  visible  on  the  obverse  than  on  the  reverse. 

556  1860  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58).  Lightly  Cleaned*  Un¬ 
toned  and  satiny.  A  virtually  unworn  coin  with  some  hairlines  noted 
on  the  obverse.  A  much  scarcer  date  in  higher  grades  and  an  exam¬ 
ple  which  should  only  improve  as  the  surfaces  develop  some  natural 
toning,  (photo) 

557  1860-0  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Untoned  except  for  a  splash  of 
russet  color  at  the  date  and  on  the  corresponding  reverse.  Well  struck 
and  frosty  with  choicer  surfaces  than  usual  for  this  Treasury  Hoard 
issue.  A  pleasing  No  Motto  type  coin. 

558  1862  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Smokey  grey  coloration  covers  slight¬ 
ly  Prooflike  surfaces.  Below  this  co  loration,  we  note  just  a  few  small, 
well-scattered  marks.  Due  to  mass  meltings,  this  Civil  War  issue 
is  much  rarer  in  Mint  State  than  its  mintage  would  indicate.  In  fact, 
fully  Mint  State  examples  are  virtually  never  offered  for  sale.  This 
lovely  piece  is  among  the  finer  1 862  Dollars  we  have  offered  in  many 
years,  (photo) 


Plan  To  Attend  A  Heritage  Auction 

We  try  to  make  every  Heritage  Numismatic  Auction  a  special 
event .  Why  not  plan  on  taking  advantage  of  our  Southern 
lv>spitality '  even  if  our  sale  is  held  in  New  York  City  or  Chicago)? 
W;’d  be  happy  to  help  you  with  hotel  arrangements  or  other  travel 
accommodations.  Just  call  Lisa  O’Connor  -  and  we’ll  do  our  best 
to  make  our  next  auction  a  special  event  for  you. 


1869  PROOF  (63/63) 


559  1869  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Glittering  two-toned  surfaces  outlined  in 

russet  toning.  One  of  just  600  Proofs  minted.  Lot  282  from  Stack’s 
Carter  Sale  in  January,  1984.  (photo) 


560  1870  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Untoned  and  frosty  with  pleasing 
surfaces  and  an  excellent  appearance  for  the  grade.  As  a  date,  the 
1870  is  a  much  scarcer  coin  in  Mint  State  than  the  1871  and  the 
1 872  and,  as  such,  deserves  to  sell  for  a  small  premium  over  a  ‘  ‘type 
coin”  price.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  1519  in  Superior’s  Dr.  Charles 
Ruby  Sale,  Part  I.  (photo) 

56 1  1870  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Almost  fully  Prooflike  with  splashes 
of  russet  color  on  the  obverse  and,  to  a  lesser  extent,  on  the  reverse. 
The  surfaces  show  some  marks,  as  one  might  expect  on  an  MS-60 
Seated  Dollar.  In  Mint  State,  the  1870  Dollar  is  a  scarce  coin,  (photo) 

562  1871  EF  45/45  lightly  cleaned*;  1872  EF  45/45  light  obverse 
scrapes*;  and  an  1872-S  Fine  12/12*,  attractive  iridescent  highlights 
in  the  protected  areas.  Quite  scarce,  one  of  just  9,000  pieces  struck. 
(Total:  3  coins) 


1871  PROOF  (63/63) 


563  1871  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Rich  burnt-orange  and  bright-blue  toning 

about  the  stars  and  lettering.  Proof  mintage:  960  pieces.  Lot  286 
from  Stack’s  Carter  Sale  in  January,  1984.  (photo) 


564  1872  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Light  smokey  grey  toning  covers  intensely 

reflective  surfaces.  The  devices  are  nicely  frosted;  giving  this  piece 
a  good  degree  of  eye  appeal,  (photo) 


565  1872-CC  VERY  GOOD  ( 8/8).  Rough  Surfaces;  Pbssibly  Repaired* 

The  surfaces  show  numerous  marks  and  may  have  been  smoothed 
at  one  time.  Nonetheless,  a  rare  and  desirable  issue  in  any  grade. 
Formerly  sold  as  Ixit  988  in  Bowers  and  Ruddy’s  Matt  Rothert  Sale 
of  1973. 


TRADE  DOLLARS 


566  1 874- S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Smokey  iridescent 
toning  covers  some  scattered  hairlines. 

567  1874-S  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Untoned  and  frosty  with  pleasing 
surfaces.  Not  a  really  scarce  date  in  Mint  State  but  certainly  much 
more  difficult  to  locate  than  the  1877-S  or  the  1878-S. 

568  1875  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Reflective  and  displaying  somewhat  ques¬ 
tionable  peripheral  coloration.  As  is  the  case  on  many  Proofs  of  this 
date,  the  borders  are  not  fully  struck  up.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  1502 
in  our  Joseph  Abbott  Collection  Sale,  (photo) 

569  1875  PROOF  (62/62)*.  A  glittering  cameo  example  with  smokey- 
grey  coloration  atop  very  reflective  surfaces.  This  is  an  example  of 
the  rare  Type  I  reverse  (berry  under  claw)  which,  according  to  Breen, 
is  significantly  rarer  than  the  Type  II  Proofs,  (photo) 


1875  PROOF  (64/64) 


570  1875  PROOF  (64/64)*.  An  absolutely  beautiful  coin  with  untoned 

centers  set  off  by  rich  iridescent  rings  at  the  edges.  The  devices  are 
deeply  frosted,  giving  this  piece  incredibly  strong  cameo  contrast. 
The  surfaces  are  very  reflective  and  show  just  a  few  wispy  hairlines. 
This  is  as  appealing  a  Proof  Trade  Dollar  as  any  example  we  have 
seen  or  sold  in  some  time!  (photo) 


571  1875-S  AU  58/58*,  the  surfaces  exhibit  a  hazy  golden-steel  tint  with 
rose  and  violet  highlights;  and  an  1876-S  AU  58/58*,  virtually  com¬ 
plete  luster.  (Total:  2  coins) 

572  1 876  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  Fully  lustrous  and 
very  minimally  worn. 

573  1876  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  needle  sharp  specimen  layered  in 
golden-steel  toning,  with  deeper  bluish-grey  shades  outlining  the 
devices,  (photo) 

574  1876  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Bright  and  reflective  with  a  splash  of  orange- 
gold  on  the  obverse,  (photo) 

575  1876-CC  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Beautiful  deep  rose-gold  toning 
changes  to  orange-gold  and  lilac  below.  The  underlying  surfaces 
are  quite  lustrous  and  the  strike  is  sharp.  Some  obverse  hairlines 
lurk  below  the  toning  but  this  coin  has  the  appearance  of  a  borderline 
gem.  A  scarce  and  underrated  date  in  Mint  State  as  are  most  Car- 
son  City  Trade  Dollars,  (photo) 

576  1876-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Well  struck  with  the  exception  of 
Liberty’s  head  and  the  corresponding  reverse.  The  lustrous  obverse 
shows  light  color  while  the  reverse  shows  some  deeper  pastels, 
(photo) 

577  1877  MINT  STATE  (60/60).  Retoned* 

578  1877  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Untoned  and  satiny,  with  some 
weakness  noted  in  the  stars  and  head  of  Miss  Liberty,  (photo) 

579  1877  PROOF  (62/62)*.  An  untoned  cameo  example  with  strong 
contrast  noted.  The  reflective  fields  show  some  rather  dense 
hairlines,  (photo) 


580  1877  PROOF  (63/63)*.  An  appealing  cameo  example  with  deep 

burnt-gold  toning  on  both  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse.  The 
underlying  surfaces  are  reflective  and  minimally  hairlined  for  the 
grade.  This  is  one  of  just  510  Proofs  produced,  (photo) 


581  1877-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  Fully  lustrous  and 
untoned. 

582  1877-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  A  fully  lustrous 
“slider”  with  the  appearance  of  a  Mint  State  coin. 

583  1877-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  There  is  a  large 
Mint-made  planchet  defect  in  the  right  field  and  some  scratches 
around  this. 

584  1877-S  MINT  STATE  (60/60).  Cleaned  Obverse*  The  obverse 
shows  dense  hairlines  while  the  reverse  is  choice  and  original,  (photo) 

585  1877-S  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Well  struck  and  lustrous  with  some 
light  gold  toning  over  marked  surfaces. 

586  1 877-S  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Quite  lustrous  with  deep  rose-grey 
toning  which  changes  to  bright  pastels  towards  the  borders.  There 
is  an  obverse  rim  bump  at  11:00.  (photo) 

587  1878  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Untoned  and  reflective  but  with  dense 
hairlines  in  the  fields.  As  the  surfaces  acquire  some  toning,  the  ap¬ 
pearance  of  this  scarce,  Proof-only  coin  can  only  improve,  (photo) 

588  1878-S  MINT  STATE  (60/60).  Lightly  Cleaned  Reverse*  Some 
hairlines  can  be  seen  on  the  reverse;  particularly  in  the  area  below 
UNITED. 


We  Want  To  Hear  From  You 

Heritage  wants  to  be  the  best  auction  company  in  the  business. 
We  know  that  in  order  to  do  so,  we  have  to  give  you,  our  customer, 
exactly  what  you  want. 

Whether  you  ’re  pleased  with  us,  or  displeased,  we  want  to 
know  and  we  want  to  know  why.  Your  comments,  criticisms,  ac¬ 
colades  and  suggestions  are  most  welcome.  We  pledge  to  per¬ 
sonally  reply  to  every  letter  received . 

Please  address  your  comments  to  our  Director,  Bob  Merrill . 
Help  us  in  our  quest  to  serve  you  better. 


Liberty  Seated  Dollars  -  Proof  Morgan  Dollars 


Lots  561 -597 


Lot  561 


Lot  564 


Lot  563 


Lot 568 


Lot  569 


MS  60/60 


PR  63/63 


PR  63/63 


PR  62/62 


PR  62/62 


Lot  570 
1875  $1 
PR  64/64 


Lot  573 
1876  $1 
MS  63/63 


Lot  574 
1876 $1 
PR  63/63 


Lot  576 
1876-S$1 
MS  63/63 


Lot  578 
1877 $1 
MS  63/63 


Lot  579 
1877  $1 
PR  62/62 


Lot  584 
1877-S$1 
MS  60/60 


Lot  586 
1877-S$1 
MS  60/60 


Lot  591 
1880 $1 
PR  63/63 


Lot  590 
1879 $1 
PR  62/62 


Lot  587 
1878  $1 
PR  62/62 


Lot  589 
1878-S$1 
MS  66/66 


Lot  592 
1880  $1 
PR  63/63 


PR  63/63 


PR  65/65 


Trade  Dollars  (cont’d) 


1878-S  MINT  STATE  (66/66) 


589  1878-S  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  A  simply  remarkable  Trade  Dollar! 

The  surfaces  exhibit  superb  soft  satiny  luster  and  are  almost  en¬ 
tirely  free  of  marks.  A  pale  golden-grey  overtone  changes  to  lively 
pastels  as  the  coin  is  tilted  towards  a  light  source.  Even  under 
magnification,  it  is  hard  to  find  anything  “wrong”  with  this  coin. 
While  this  is  probably  the  most  common  issue  of  this  type  in  the 
higher  Mint  State  grades,  any  Trade  Dollar  is  very  rare  in  this  in¬ 
credible  state  of  preservation,  (photo) 


591  1880  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Glittering,  untoned  surfaces  which  offer 

pleasing  contrast  between  fields  and  devices.  An  eye-appealing  ex¬ 
ample  of  this  Proof-only  date,  (photo) 


592  1880  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Fairly  deep  lavender  and  lighter  orange- 

gold  toning  covers  both  sides.  The  underlying  surfaces  are  reflec¬ 
tive  and  appear  to  be  quite  clean  for  the  grade.  A  nice  example  of 
this  popular  Proof-only  date.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  49  in  the  1985 
CSNS  Sale,  (photo) 


1882  PROOF  (64/64) 


593  1882  PROOF  (64/64)*.  A  very  attractive  and  “flashy”  Proof  Trade 

Dollar  with  a  heavy  cameo  on  both  sides.  The  obverse  has  acquired 
some  light  golden  color  while  the  reverse  is  almost  entirely  white. 
Both  are,  as  well,  very  reflective  and  free  of  significant  hairlines, 
(photo) 


590  1879  PROOF  (62/62)*.  Light  grey  color  is  contrasted  by  a  splash 

of  iridescence  at  the  left  obverse  and,  more  noticably,  at  the  right 
reverse.  There  is  a  discolored  area  between  the  first  two  stars  and 
a  few  contact  marks  in  the  right  obverse  field;  the  reverse  is  quite 
choice,  (photo) 


PROOF  MORGAN  DOLLARS 

594  1884  PROOF  (62/62)*.  A  flashy,  mostly  brilliant  coin,  deeply  mir¬ 
rored  and  very  appealing  for  its  modest  grade.  Proof  mintage:  875 
pieces,  (photo) 

595  1888  PROOF  (63/63)*.  A  strong  cameo  obverse  is  the  result  of  the 
frosted,  untoned  device  set  off  by  smokey-grey  fields;  the  reverse 
has  a  more  even  appearance.  Both  sides  are  clean  and  reflective, 
(photo) 


We  Must  Be  Doing  Something  Right 

Over  80%  of  the  prospective  consignors  who  talk  to  us  even¬ 
tually  choose  Heritage  to  auction  their  coins.  Of  course,  there  is 
no  way  we  can  convince  you  to  consign  your  coins  to  Heritage  if 
you  never  call  us.  But,  it  pleases  us  that  we  win  most  of  the  races 
we’re  allowed  to  enter.  Talk  to  us,  and  we’ll  convince  you  t  hat  your 
coins  will  get  the  best  results  in  a  1  leritage  sale. 


50 


Proof  Morgan  Dollars  (cont ’d) 


596  1894  PROOF  (63/63).  Deep  monochromatic  coloration  changes 

to  bright  pastels  as  the  surfaces  are  placed  below  a  light  source.  The 
underlying  surfaces  are  reflective  and  appear  to  be  reasonably  free 
of  marks.  A  desirable  date  in  Proof  due  to  the  difficulty  in  acquir¬ 
ing  high  grade  business  strikes  of  this  year,  (photo) 


1895  PROOF  (65/65) 


597  1895  PROOF  (65/65)*.  In  today’s  coin  market,  the  combination 

of  rarity  and  high  grades  make  for  the  sort  of  coins  which  everyone 
is  actively  seeking  to  purchase.  This  1895  Dollar  capably  satisfies 
the  above  two  requirements:  it  is  a  beautiful  piece  and  it  is  the  most 
avidly  desired  single  issue  in  the  most  popualar  series  of  coins  ever 
struck  in  this  country.  The  obverse  and  the  reverse  are  covered  with 
superb  deep  natural  toning.  Below  this,  the  surfaces  are  very  reflec¬ 
tive  and  lack  any  significant  hairlines.  Liberty’s  cheek  is  very  clean 
and  the  overall  level  of  eye  appeal  is  simply  staggering.  If  you  have 
been  actively  searching  for  a  fine  example  of  this  fabled  issue,  then 
you  should  carefully  examine  this  lot  in  person  and  then  bid  accor¬ 
dingly.  (photo) 


PROFESSIONAL  COIN  GRADING  SERVICE 

HALF  CENTS 

598  1811  Half  Cent  VF35.  Breen- 1 ,  Cohen- 1 .  Rarity-3.  Attractive  deep 
brown  coloration.  An  old  scratch  can  be  seen  in  the  right  obverse 
field.  A  pleasing  example  of  this  rare  date. 

599  1828  MS64  Red  and  Brown.  12  Stars.  A  good  degree  of  red  is  visi¬ 
ble,  especially  on  the  reverse.  1835  MS64  Red  and  Brown.  Mostly 
brown  with  a  bit  of  Mint  red.  Lovely  glossy  surfaces  show  no  ma¬ 
jor  marks  or  spots.  A  nice  pair.  (Total:  2  coins) 


600  1842  Restrike  Half  Cent  PR63  Brown.  Breen  2*:  1-B.  Low  Rarity-7. 

The  obverse  shows  rich  olive  overtones;  some  faded  Mint  red  can 
be  seen  on  the  reverse.  The  surfaces  are  free  of  significant  spots 
and/or  Mint-made  imperfections.  A  superb  example  of  this  rare 
coin.  (NOTE:  PCGShas  incorrectly  labled  this  coin  as  an  original. 
However,  original  strikings  show  Large  Berries  while  this  piece  has 
Small  Berries).  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  868  in  Stack’s  Starr  I  Sale 
(3/84);  earlier  sold  as  Lot  1284  in  Mehl’s  W.F.  Dunham  Sale  of 
June,  1941  where  it  realized  $51. 


601  1847  Restrike HalfCentPR64 Brown.  Breen3*:l-C.  Rarity-6.  Se¬ 

cond  Restrike.  Small  Berries,  File  marks  over  RICA  in  AMERICA. 
Series  IV,  early  state.  The  obverse  show  lovely  blue-green  overtone 
in  the  fields  while  the  reverse  is  a  more  even  brown.  Glittering  and 
reflective  with  a  partial  knife  edge  on  the  obverse;  identifiable  by 
a  small  obverse  spot  near  star  eleven.  One  of  two  graded  by  PCGS 
as  of  3/90  with  none  higher.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  874  in  Stack  s 
Starr  I  Sale;  earlier  sold  as  Lot  1687  in  Mehl’s  11/38  Sale. 


1847  Original  Half  Cent  PR64  Red  and  Brown 


602  1847  Original  Half  Cent  PR64  Red  and  Brown.  Breen  la*:  1-A. 

Rarity  -  6  .  Large  Berries.  The  obverse  shows  a  good  amount  of  Mint 
red  in  the  protected  areas;  the  reverse  is  a  dark  mottled  brown  shade 
with  steel  overtones.  The  surfaces  are  choice  and  reflective.  A  tiny 
spot  at  Liberty’s  throat  serves  as  identification.  A  rare  coin;  Breen 
estimates  that  16-18  exist  but  we  feel  the  actual  number  is  lower. 
As  of  3/90,  this  is  the  only  example  graded  by  PCGS  in  any  Proof 
grade. 


603  1848  Restrike  Half  Cent  PR63  Red  and  Brown.  Breen  2*:  1-B. 

Low  Rarity-6.  First  Restrike.  Small  Berries,  Doubled  T  in  Cent. 
Well  over  half  of  the  original  Mint  red  remains  on  the  obverse;  the 
reverse  has  mellowed  a  bit  more  extensively.  A  mark  on  Liberty’s 
nose  serves  as  identication.  An  attractive  example  of  a  rare  issue. 
Formerly  sold  as  Lot  875  in  Stack’s  Starr  I  Sale;  earlier  sold  as  Lot 
1294  in  Mehl’s  fabled  Dunham  Sale  of  1941. 


604  1851  Half  Cent  MS62  Red.  A  frosty,  pinkish-tan  example,  one  of 
only  4  pieces  receiving  an  “MS  Red”  grade  from  PCGS. 

605  1853  Half  Cent  M  S64  Brown .  Some  evidence  of  mint  red  still  adheres 
to  the  devices. 

606  1856  Half  Cent  MS62  Red  and  Brown.  Softly  struck  on  the  high 
point  detail. 

LARGE  CENTS 

607  18 18  Cent  MS64  Red  and  Brown.  Virtually  all  of  the  original  Mint 
red  color  can  be  seen  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse.  Both  sides 
have  full  frosty  cartwheel  luster  and  are  free  of  serious  marks  and/or 
spots. 

608  1846  Cent  MS63  Brown.  Small  Date.  Very  well  struck  with  reflec¬ 
tive  surfaces  and  thick,  bold  rims.  This  coin  has  the  appearance 
of  a  Proof  and  should  be  very  carefully  examined  by  the  specialist. 
Formerly  sold  as  Lot  498  in  Stack’s  Starr  I  Sale. 


Don’t  Procrastinate 

Every  auction,  it  seems,  somebody  tells  us,  “If  only  I’d  known 

that  such-and-such  a  lot  was  going  to  sell  for  only  $ _ , 

I ’d  have  gladly  paid  that  price  or  more.’  ’ 

There  are  always  great  values  in  every  auction  sale.  But ,  you 
can’t  buy  them  unless  you  bid.  If  you  would  buy  a  particular  coin 
at  a  price,  bid  on  it.  You  may  even  be  pleasantly  surprised,  and 
buy  it  for  well  below  your  maximum  bid. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 


609  1846  Cent  PR63  Red  and  Brown.  Small  Date.  Obverse  of  N-15 

and  N-21;  new  reverse.  The  obverse  shows  some  Mint  red  below 
mottled  autumn  leaves  overtone;  the  reverse  is  almost  fully  red 
although  the  color  has  mellowed  somewhat.  A  very  choice  coin  with 
the  only  noticable  mark  resting  on  the  wreath  below  the  E  in 
UNITED.  Only  two  Proofs  of  this  date  have  been  graded  by  PCGS 
as  of  3/90  and  this  is  the  only  Red  and  Brown  example.  Last  sold 
as  Lot  497  in  the  Starr  I  Sale,  earlier  ex:  Kagin,  NNN41 :924,  Wavte 
Raymond,  Ryder  and  Elder  6/1911:  1361. 


SMALL  CENTS 

610  1857  Large  Cent  MS63  Brown.  This  Cent  should,  more  rightfully, 
be  called  “Red  and  Brown”  as  a  good  quantity  of  faded  Mint  red 
can  be  seen  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse.  A  bit  weakly  struck 
at  the  obverse  border  but  a  really  choice  example  and  a  scarce  variety 
in  this  state  of  preservation.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  838  in  Stack’s 
Starr  I  Sale. 

61 1  1857  Flying  Eagle  Cent  MS64.  Well  defined,  with  pinkish-gold  ac¬ 
cents  on  the  obverse. 


1857  Cent  PR64 


612  1857PR64.  One  ofan  unknown  but  very  limited  number  of  Proofs 

struck.  This  piece  is  outstanding  with  fully  reflective  surfaces  and 
pleasing  original  coloration.  There  are  no  spots  visible  and,  we  feel, 
this  piece  is  very,  very  close  to  a  full  “65”  in  terms  of  quality.  The 
1857  is  the  rarest  Proof  Flying  Eagle  Cent  (as  a  date)  and  examples 
which  are  of  the  quality  of  the  one  offered  here  are  very  rare. 


613  1858  Flying  Eagle  Cent  MS63.  Bright  pinkish-tan  surfaces. 

614  1861  Cent  MS64.  Very  well  struck  and  lustrous  with  superb  color. 
A  few  very  faint  specks  on  the  obverse  narrowly  remove  this  very 
choice  piece  from  a  higher  grade.  This  is  the  rarest  Copper  Nickel 
Indian  Head  Cent  in  Mint  State  and  examples  of  this  quality  are 
scarce  and  very  undervalued. 

615  1862  Cent  MS64.  Well  struck  and  lustrous  with  an  excellent  ap¬ 
pearance  for  the  grade. 

616  1863  Cent  MS64.  A  lustrous  golden-tan  example. 

617  1868  Cent  PR65  Red  and  Brown.  PCGS  population:  15  pieces.  The 
first  coin  in  a  spectacular  10  piece  Proof  Set  last  sold  in  Stack’s  ses¬ 
sion  of  Auction  ’84,  Lot  1241. 

618  1869  Cent  MS64RB.  While  not  indicated  by  PCGS  this  is  the 
“1869/69”  variety  which,  until  recently,  was  sold  as  an  overdate. 
Worth  a  strong  premium  over  a  normal  date  and  an  especially  nice 
example. 


619  1877  Cent  MS64  Red.  Superb  fiery  red  color  on  the  obverse  and 

the  reverse.  Removed  from  a  “65”  grade  by  the  presence  of  a  few 
spots.  We  have  handled  countless  Mint  State  1877  Cents  but  have 
never  seen  one  with  such  incredible,  unmellowed  color.  A  very  im¬ 
pressive  example  which  truly  deserves  inclusion  in  the  finest  In¬ 
dian  Cent  set. 


620  1879  Cent  MS64  Red. 

621  1881  Cent  PR64  Red.  Undergraded.  1907  Cent  PR64  Red.  Nice 
color  and  surfaces.  1909  Indian  Cent  PR64  Red  and  Brown.  The 
obverse  is  fully  red.  (Total:  3  coins) 

622  1881  Cent  PR65  Red  and  Brown  Virtually  full  red  with  just  the 
slightest  touch  of  mellowing.  The  surfaces  are  pristine.  Very 
attractive. 

623  1884  Cent  PR64  Red  and  Brown;  1938-D  Dime  MS  65/65  Full 
Bands;  1899  Dollar  MS64;  and  a  1926-D  Dollar  MS63.  (Total:  4 
coins) 

624  1884  Cent  PR65  Red  and  Brown. 

625  1887  Cent  PR64  Brown.  Iridescent  overtones. 

626  1894  Cent  MS65  Red.  Frosty,  with  fiery  original  color. 

627  1902  Cent  PR64  Red.  Glittering  golden-orange  surfaces. 

628  1903  Cent  PR66  Red.  A  blazing,  deeply  mirrored  coin,  spot-free 
and  golden-orange  in  color.  This  remarkable  piece  is  one  of  just 
two  examples  of  the  date  to  attain  a  “PR66RD”  rating. 

629  1908  Cent  PR64  Red. 

630  (7)  1909  Indian  Cents,  MS61  Red.  (3)  1909  Indian  Cents,  MS62 
Red  and  Brown.  From  an  original  roll  which  is  included  in  this  sec¬ 
tion.  (Total:  10  coins) 

631  (10)  1909  Indian  Cents,  all  MS62  Red.  From  the  same  roll  as  the 
last  coins.  Needless  to  say,  an  unusual  offerring.  (Total:  10  coins) 

632  (20)  1909  Indian  Cents,  all  MS62  Red.  A  number  of  the  coins  ap¬ 
pear  to  be  quite  choice  for  the  grade.  Again,  from  an  original  roll. 
(Total:  20  coins) 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


633  (9)  1909  Indian  cents,  all  MS62  Red;  1909  Indian  Cent  MS63  Red 
and  Brown  .The  final  group  from  this  roll.  (Total:  10  coins) 

634  1909  Indian  Cent  MS65  Red.  Sharply  struck  and  lustrous  with 
superb  color. 

635  1909-S  VDB  Cent  MS65  Red  and  Brown.  Virtually  all  of  the  original 
Mint  red  is  visible  although  the  obverse  has  mellowed  slightly.  The 
surfaces  are  unspotted  and  display  rich,  warm  luster. 

636  1910  Cent  MS64  Red  and  Brown;  (4)  1910  Cents,  all  MS64  Red. 
(Total:  5  coins) 

637  1910  Cent  MS65  Red.  Superb  color. 

638  1910  Cent  MS65  Red. 


1911  Proof  Set 

All  five  coins  are  present  in  this  set.  We  shall 
offer  the  five  as  separate  lots.  However,  we  shall 
sell  these  together  as  lot  644  if  bid  for  the  five  is 
greater  than  the  individual  prices.  This  is  an 
absolutely  fabulous  set. 


639  1911  Cent  PR65  Red  and  Brown.  Beautiful  golden-orange 

iridescence  accents  this  splendid  Matte  Proof  issue.  PCGS  popula¬ 
tion:  20  pieces. 


640  1911  Nickel  PR66.  Superb  two-toned  surfaces  layered  in  natural 

golden-grey  patina.  Just  12  examples  have  received  a  “PR66”  grade 
from  PCGS,  as  of  March  1 . 


641  1911  Dime  PR67.  A  pristine  specimen,  wonderfully  fresh  and 

original.  The  obverse  sports  lavender  and  gold  pastels,  while,  on 
the  reverse,  a  richer  golden-violet  shade  turns  to  blue-green  on  the 
wreath.  One  of  just  4  specimens  to  attain  a  “PR67”  rating  from 
PCGS,  as  of  March  1! 


642  1911  Quarter  PR67.  Awe-inspiring  color  and  quality.  The  obverse 

is  primarily  golden-orange  in  color,  with  gorgeous  blue  and  rose 
iridescent  accents  surrounding  Miss  Liberty’s  profile.  The  essen¬ 
tially  perfect  reverse  is  layered  in  eye-grabbing  rose-violet  iridescence. 
Only  5  pieces  have,  as  of  March  1,  graded  equally  at  PCGS. 


643  1911  Half  Dollar  PR68.  A  simply  incredible,  immaculate  coin 

overlaid  in  breathtaking  iridescent  toning,  combining  blues,  golds 
and  pinks  in  a  manner  which  only  mother  nature  and  careful  preser¬ 
vation  could.  Assigning  any  coin  a  “finest  known”  description  is 
certainly,  from  an  accuracy  standpoint,  risky  business,  but  this 
magnificant  specimen  is  currently  the  only  “PR68”  graded  by 
PCGS!  Matchless  quality,  to  be  sure. 


644  1911  Five  Piece  Proof  Set,  to  be  offered  intact  only  if  the  bidding 
exceeds  the  total  hammer  price  of  the  five  individual  coins.  A  truly 
rare  opportunity  for  the  connoisseur  of  gem  quality  U.S.  coinage! 

645  1913-S  Cent  MS64  Red.  Fully  struck  with  unmellowed  Mint  red 
coloration. 

646  1914  Cent  MS65  Red  and  Brown;  1918-S  Cent  MS63  Red  and 
Brown;  1919-S  Cent  MS63  Red  and  Brown;  1920-D  Cent  MSb4 
Red  and  Brown  and  1920-S  Cent  MS64  Red  and  Brown.  A  nice 
slection  including  some  better  dates.  (Total:  5  coins) 


34 


■  w  HH 

|PBsfe®H|  Professional  Coin  Grading 
^“= —  9  Service  (cont’d) 

647  1916  Cent  MS65  Red. 

648  1918  Cent  MS66  Red.  A  blazing  fully  struck  red  gem  which  is  nearly 
as  struck. 

649  1918  Cent  MS66  Red.  A  second  gem  example;  this  with  a  touch 
of  rich  golden  toning  at  the  obverse  center. 

650  1918-S  Cent  MS64  Red.  Fiery  golden-orange  color,  mellowing  to 
a  pinkish-tan  on  the  reverse.  Only  5  “64 RD”  specimens  are  cur¬ 
rently  graded  by  PCGS,  the  highest  full  red  grade  yet  assigned. 

651  1926  Cent  MS66  Red.  Superb. 

652  1926-S  Cent  MS64  Red.  Boldly  struck  and  somewhat  mellowed  to 
a  pleasing  golden-orange  coloration.  One  of  just  five  “64RD” 
specimens,  the  highest  grade  yet  assigned  in  that  category. 

653  1927  Cent  MS66  Red.  Blazing  red  with  no  spots.  One  of  only  23 
graded  as  such  with  none  higher  as  of  2/90. 

654  1928  Cent  MS65  Red. 

655  (11)  1932  Cents,  all  MS64  Red.  From  an  original  roll.  (Total:  11 
coins) 

656  (10)  1932  Cents,  all  MS64  Red.  From  an  original  roll.  (Total:  10 
coins) 

657  (5)  1932  Cents,  all  MS65  Red.  From  an  original  roll.  (Total:  5  coins) 

658  (10)  1932  Cents,  all  MS65  Red.  From  an  original  roll.  (Total:  10 
coins) 

659  (10)  1932  Cents,  all  MS65  Red.  From  an  original  roll.  (Total:  10 
coins) 

660  1941  Cent  PR65  Red;  and  a  1941  Quarter  PR65.  (Total:  2  coins) 

661  1941  Cent  PR65  Red;  and  a  1941  Quarter  PR65,  lovely  blue  and 
gold  pastels  about  the  obverse  border.  (Total:  2  coins) 


662  1944-D/S  Cent  MS  66  Red.  Variety  1  with  the  “S”  clearly  visible 

above  the  “D.”  A  beautiful  example  with  full,  glowing  red  color. 
A  bit  overrated  in  the  lower  Mint  State  grades  but  very  rare  in  this 
lofty  grade.  As  of  2/90,  this  is  the  only  example  to  be  graded 
MS66RD  by  PCGS  with  no  coins  graded  higher. 


1969-S  Doubled  Die  Cent  MS65  Red 


663  1969-S  Doubled  Die  Cent  MS65  Red.  A  rare  variety  in  any  grade 

and  an  extreme  rarity  in  Mint  State.  Compared  to  this,  a  Mint  State 
1955  Doubled  Die  Cent  is  common.  As  of  2/90,  this  is  one  of  two 
examples  graded  by  PCGS  in  any  Mint  State  grade;  the  other  piece 
was  also  graded  “MS65RD.’’ 


664  1972  Doubled  Die  Cent  MS66  Red.  Far  above  average  quality  for 

this  popular  issue. 

TWO  CENTS 


1864  Small  Motto  Two  Cent  Piece  MS64  Red 


665  1864  Small  Motto  Two  Cent  Piece  MS64  Red.  Sharply  struck  with 

superb  color  and  luster.  We  cannot  explain  why  this  coin  wasn’t 
graded  “65”  as  it  lacks  spots  and  has  superb  eye  appeal.  A  very 
scarce  coin  in  this  grade;  as  of  March  1990,  PCGS  had  graded  just 
eight  examples  with  just  one  graded  higher. 


666  1865  Two  Cents  MS64  Red.  Vibrant  reddish-tan  color,  mellowed 

only  in  a  couple  of  patches  about  the  obverse  edge. 


667  1 865  Two  Cent  Piece  MS65  Red  and  Brown.  A  sharply  struck  gem 

with  lustrous,  unspotted  surfaces.  An  impeccable  type  coin  for  the 
quality-oriented  buyer. 


668  1868  TVo  Cents  PR65  Red  and  Brown.  Beautifully  mellowed 

golden-orange  surfaces.  PCGS  population:  20  pieces.  The  second 
link  in  the  1 868  Proof  Set  mentioned  previously. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


THREE  CENT 

669  1853  Three  Cent  Silver  MS64.  Fairly  deep  natural  toning  can  be 

seen  on  the  obverse  and  the  reverse.  The  surfaces  are  clean  and 
lustrous.  A  nice  quality  coin  for  the  grade. 


1858  Three  Cent  Silver  PR63 


670  1858  Three  Cent  Silver  PR63.  Rich  steel-violet  toning  atop  intricate¬ 

ly  detailed  surfaces.  Just  8  examples  of  the  date  have  graded  “PR63”, 
half  of  the  total  for  the  elusive  Type  Two  design. 


1861  Three  Cent  Silver  MS65 


671  1861  Three  Cent  Silver  MS65.  A  shimmering,  frosty  white 

specimen  struck  in  full  detail.  PCGS  has  awarded  only  30  examples 
of  the  date,  as  of  March  1,  an  MS65  grade. 


An  Unreserved  Sale 

All  Heritage  auctions  are  unreserved  sales.  By  this,  we  mean 
that  all  lots  are  sold  to  the  highest  bidder.  If  a  consignor  bids  on  his 
or  her  own  lot,  that  consignor  must  still  pay  a  commission. 

This  is  actually  an  advantage  to  both  the  consignor  and  to  the 
bidder. 

The  bidder  isn’t  forced  to  waste  time  bidding  on  corns  that  are 
unlikely  to  be  sold  at  the  fair  market  price. 

The  consignor  is  better  off,  because  unreserved  sales  attract 
more  bidders.  Your  consignment  is  far  more  likely  to  actually  sell 
for  the  full  market  value  in  an  unreserved  auction  sale. 

Heritage  doesn’t  waste  your  time.  So,  in  the  words  of  the 
Federal  Express  commercial,  “Why  fool  around  with  anyone 
else?” 


1861  Three  Cent  Silver  PR65 


672  1861  Three  Cent  Silver  PR65.  A  superb,  deeply  toned  specimen. 

The  rich  blue-green  coloration  does  not  impair  in  any  way  the 
original  Proof  brilliance  on  this  needle  sharp  example.  Formerly 
Lot  3524  from  B  &  R’s  Dodson  and  Collier  Sale.  One  of  just  9  pieces 
graded  “PR65”  by  PCGS,  none  higher. 


673  1 867  Three  Cent  Silver  PR62 .  Finely  hairlined  steel-violet  obverse; 
choicer  reverse  with  blue  and  rose  iridescent  highlights. 

674  1868  Three  Cent  Silver  PR64.  The  obverse  is  primarily  iridescent- 
grey,  while  dazzling  blue  and  lilac  shades  adorn  the  reverse.  Here’s 
another  coin  from  the  1868  Proof  Set,  the  third  piece  to  be  sold. 

67 5  1 870  Three  Cent  Silver  PR63 .  Handsomely  toned  in  deep  blue-green 
and  russet  shades,  somewhat  lighter  and  more  pleasing  on  the 
reverse. 

676  1870  Three  Cent  Silver  PR63.  Lovely  iridescent  toning  masks  a 
few  obverse  hairlines.  Far  more  appealing  than  most  PR63’s  offered. 

677  1871  Three  Cent  Silver  PR63.  Lightly  frosted  beneath  a  trace  of 
milky  patina. 


678  1873  Three  Cent  Silver  PR64.  A  glittering,  beautifully-toned  ex¬ 

ample  of  this  Proof-only  date,  one  of  just  600  pieces  struck. 


679  1867  Three  cent  Nickel  MS64.  A  sharp  strike  from  clashed  and 
worn  dies. 

680  1868  Three  Cent  Nickel  PR64.  Also  included  in  the  1868  Proof 
Set,  offered  separately  in  this  sale. 

681  1874  Three  Cent  Nickel  PR64.  Watery,  mirror  surfaces. 

682  1881  Three  Cent  Nickel  PR64. 


3b 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


683  1882  Three  Cent  Nickel  PR66.  The  obverse  exhibits  a  flashy  cameo 

appearance. 


684  1884  Three  Cent  Nickel  PR66.  A  lovely  unspotted  gem  example 

with  strong  cameo  contrast  noted. 


685  1886  Three  Cent  Nickel  PR64.  Bright  and  reflective.  We  see  worse 
in  “65”  holders. 

686  1887  Three  Cent  Nickel  VF20.  A  problem-free,  original  example 
of  this  rare  date. 


1800  Half  Dime  MS63 


687  1800  Half  Dime  MS63.  Valentine-2.  Rarity-3,  the  LIBERTY  varie¬ 

ty.  A  superb  example.  The  obverse  shows  exquisite  rainbow  colors 
at  the  edge  while  the  reverse  is  mostly  untoned  withy  some  colora¬ 
tion  hiding  within  the  legend.  The  surfaces  are  exceptionally 
lustrous.  As  is  typical  on  examples  of  this  date  and  variety,  the  strike 
is  erratic.  On  this  piece,  there  is  some  flatness  below  the  fillet  end 
and  on  the  breasts  which  corresponds  to  the  reverse.  This  is  among 
the  finest  Draped  Bust,  Heraldic  Eagle  Half  Dimes  we  have  ever 
sold. 


37 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


688  1829  Half  Dime  MS62.  Superbly  toned  with  sea-green  centers 
changing  to  reddish-gold  flashes  at  the  edges.  To  our  eyes,  this  coin 
appears  awfully  nice  for  a  “62.” 

689  1833  Half  Dime  MS62.  The  obverse  is  toned  to  a  rich  green  hue 
while  the  reverse  favors  sienna  shades. 

690  1833  Half  Dime  MS62.  Mostly  untoned  with  a  bit  of  light  gold  col¬ 
or  forming  at  the  borders.  Lustrous  and  choice  but  for  a  few  marks 
on  the  bust. 


691  1838  No  Drapery  Half  Dime  MS64.  The  surfaces  on  this  short¬ 

lived  type  coin  display  full  satiny  brilliance  and  pinpoint  detail. 


692  1838-0  No  Stars  Half  Dime  EF40.  Valentine- 1;  early  Die  State  with 
repunching  on  the  first  8.  Struck  from  worn,  inferior  dies  as  are 
all.  Lustrous  un toned  centers  are  framed  by  rainbow  colors  at  the 
edge.  A  rare  and  desirable  issue  in  this  grade. 

693  1840-0  No  Drapery  Half  Dime  MS63.  Valentine-2;  medium  oval 
O.  Satiny  and  well  struck  with  a  touch  of  toning  on  the  obverse. 
All  three  die  varieties  of  this  issue  are  very  rare  in  Mint  State.  This 
can  be  attested  to  by  the  fact  that,  as  of  2/90,  PCGS  had  only  grad¬ 
ed  two  1840-0  No  Drapery  Half  Dimes  in  Mint  State;  this  piece 
and  another  which  was  graded  MS-64.  Clearly,  this  is  among  the 
finest  known.  An  important  coin  for  the  Half  Dime  specialist. 

694  1 842  Half  Dime  MS63 .  Fully  struck  with  a  hard,  satiny  brilliance 
and  pale  golden-violet  obverse  color.  Just  1 1  examples  of  this  Stars 
Obverse  date  have  received  a  “63”  rating  from  PCGS. 

695  1 844-0  Half  Dime  XF45 .  Valentine- 1 .  Large  O.  Deep  original  ton¬ 
ing  can  be  seen  on  both  sides.  A  very  rare  and  vastly  underrated 
issue  in  any  grade. 

696  1853  Arrows  Half  Dime  MS61.  Steel-violet  toning.  Lower  Mint 
State  grades  in  this  popular  type  are  actually  more  difficult  to  ob¬ 
tain,  this  being  one  of  just  13  pieces  graded. 


An  Unreserved  Sale 

All  Heritage  auctions  are  unreserved  sales.  By  this,  we  mean 
that  all  lots  are  sold  to  the  highest  bidder.  If  a  consignor  bids  on  his 
or  her  own  lot,  that  consignor  must  still  pay  a  commission. 

This  is  actually  an  advantage  to  both  the  consignor  and  to  the 
bidder. 

The  bidder  isn’t  forced  to  waste  time  bidding  on  coins  that  are 
unlikely  to  be  sold  at  the  fair  market  price. 

The  consignor  is  better  off,  because  unreserved  sales  attract 
more  bidders.  Your  consignment  is  far  more  likely  to  actually  sell 
for  the  full  market  value  in  an  unreserved  auction  sale. 

Heritage  doesn’t  waste  your  time.  So,  in  the  words  of  the 
Federal  Express  commercial ,  ‘  ‘  Why  fool  around  with  anyone 
else?” 


697  1855  Arrows  Half  Dime  MS64.  The  obverse  is  nicely  toned  in 

antique-gold,  with  subtle  lavender  coloration  about  much  of  the 
border.  A  streaky  violet-grey  toning  covers  the  reverse.  Often  lumped 
with  the  other  two  Philadelphia  issues  of  this  type,  the  1855  is  ac¬ 
tually  far  scarcer.  As  of  March  1 ,  PCGS  had  graded  only  1 7  specimens 
MS64. 


698  1857-0  Half  Dime  MS62.  Rich  blue-green,  rose  and  antique-gold 
toning  outlines  this  lustrous  example.  A  premium  date  in  the  Guide 
Book  and  one  of  just  30  total  coins  graded  Mint  State  by  PCGS. 

699  1862  Half  Dime  MS63.  Struck  from  heavily  clashed  dies.  Unton¬ 
ed  and  quite  frosty. 

700  1862  Half  Dime  MS64.  Vivid  turquoise,  rose  and  golden  toning 
encircles  both  obverse  and  reverse.  An  impressive  little  type  coin, 
sure  to  please  the  color  enthusiast. 

701  1862  Half  Dime  MS64.  Sharply  struck  and  satiny  with  very  pleas¬ 
ing  medium  multi-colored  toning  on  the  obverse  and  the  reverse. 
Kept  from  a  higher  grade  solely  on  account  of  a  few  very  small 
obverse  marks  in  the  right  field.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  3695  in  Bowers 
and  Merena’s  June,  1984  Sale. 


702  1862  Half  Dime  PR64.  Rich  turquoise  and  golden  toning  blankets 

the  reflective  surfaces.  An  essentially  choice  example  of  this  Civil 
War  date,  one  of  550  Proofs  struck  and  only  20  pieces  graded 
“PR64”  by  PCGS. 


1863  Half  Dime  MS65 


703  1863  Half  Dime  MS65.  Half  Dime  mintages  were  drasticallv  trimm¬ 

ed  down  as  the  Civil  War  kicked  into  high  gear,  dropping  to  a  mere 
18,000  business  strikes  in  1863.  This  semi -reflective,  wire-rimmed 
specimen  is  thoroughly  toned  in  swirls  of  blue-green  and  greenish 
gold.  Only  20  “MS65”  specimens  have,  as  of  March  1 ,  been  grad¬ 
ed  by  PCGS. 


3S 


Professional  Coin  Grading 


18«4  Half  Dime  MS64 


704  1864  Half  Dime  MS64.  An  unquestionable  business  strike  with 

fully  lustrous  surfaces  and  multiple  clashmarks  on  both  sides.  The 
obverse  is  toned  in  splashes  of  russet  color  while  the  reverse  is  a 
light  gold.  This  is  one  of  the  finest  examples  of  this  rare  issue  we 
have  ever  seen  or  sold.  As  of  March,  1990,  PCGS  has  graded  10 
examples  in  this  grade  with  no  pieces  having  been  graded  higher. 


705  1864  Half  Dime  PR63.  Superb  rainbow  toning  can  be  seen  on  the 
obverse  and  the  reverse.  The  color  of  this  coin  is  so  exquisite  that 
the  new  owner  of  this  piece  will  probably  try  his  luck  with  another 
grading  service. 

706  1 865  Half  Dime  PR63 .  An  appealing,  deeply  toned  specimen,  steel- 
grey  in  color  with  all  sorts  of  iridescent  highlights.  A  premium  Civil 
War  date,  from  a  low  total  mintage  of  just  13,500  coins. 

707  1 868  Half  Dime  PR63 .  A  touch  of  faint  golden  toning  outlines  deep 
mirror  surfaces.  PCGS  population:  27  pieces. 


709  1 868  Half  Dime  PR64 .  Deeply  toned  in  beautiful  iridescent  hues . 

PCGS  population:  27  pieces.  A  member  of  the  1868  Proof  Set, 
number  five  if  you’re  keeping  count. 


710  1870  Half  Dime  MS63.  Violet  and  yellow-gold  toning  atop  deeply 
lustrous  surfaces.  PCGS  population:  18  pieces. 

711  1872  Half  Dime  PR63 .  Nicely  toned  in  a  blend  of  iridescent  shades . 
PCGS  population:  22  pieces. 

712  1872  Half  Dime  PR63.  Watery  violet  and  gunmetal-grey  surfaces. 
PCGS  population:  22  pieces. 


7 1 3  1872  Half  Dime  PR64.  The  outer  portions  are  toned  an  iridescent- 

blue  while  rose-violet  hues  show  up  in  the  centers.  PCGS  popula¬ 
tion:  23  pieces. 


714  1872-S  Half  Dime  MS63.  Mintmark  below  bow.  The  obverse  is 
layered  in  steel- violet  toning. 

NICKELS 

715  1 866  Rays  Nickel  MS63 .  Typically  struck,  with  noticeable  die  cracks 
on  either  side. 

716  1866  Rays  Nickel  MS63.  A  far  stronger  strike  than  many  examples 
of  this  short-lived  type. 


708  1868  Half  Dime  PR64.  The  obverse  is  layered  in  deep  sea-green 

and  reddish-orange  toning,  while  a  more  subdued  steel-grey  col¬ 
oration  overlays  the  reverse.  PCGS  population:  27  pieces. 


It’s  Just  Like  Being  There 

When  you  bid  by  mail  in  a  Heritage  auction,  we  try  to  buy  every 
lot  for  you  as  inexpensively  as  possible  -  for  just  a  5-10%  incre¬ 
ment  over  the  next  highest  bid.  For  example,  suppose  you  bid 
$600  on  a  lot,  and  the  next  highest  bid  received  (by  mail  or  on  the 
floor)  is  $425 .  That  lot  is  yours  for  $450  (plus  the  10%  buyer’s 
charge  of  course)  -  a  savings  of  $165  including  the  buyer’s  charge. 

Also,  with  our  exclusive  “Compu Bid”  service,  you  can  limit 
your  total  purchases  to  a  specified  amount. 

It’s  practically  as  if  you  were  attending  the  sale  in  person.  Bid 
with  confidence  -  Heritage  will  represent  you  at  the  auction. 


717  1868  Nickel  MS65.  Both  sides  of  this  frosty,  boldly  struck  piece 

are  lightly  toned  in  a  pleasing  golden-grey  shade.  Choice  business 
strike  Shield  Nickels  have  proven  to  be  considerably  scarcer  than 
their  Proof  counterparts. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


718  1868  Nickel  PR65.  Deeply  mirrored  with  a  blush  of  natural  sky- 

blue  color  enhancing  both  obverse  and  reverse.  One  of  just  23 
specimens  yet  graded  as  such  by  PCGS,  a  low  number  in  comparison 
with  later  date  Proofs.  Also  from  the  1 868  Proof  Set  offered  within 
the  slab  session. 


719  1869  Nickel  MS64.  Fairly  well  defined  beneath  a  golden-grey  tint. 

720  1869  Nickel  PR64.  Untoned  and  reflective  with  a  good  degree  of 
vibrancy. 

721  1872  Nickel  PR63.  Watery  steel-grey  surfaces. 

722  1873  Nickel  PR64.  A  golden-hued  specimen  showing  a  reverse  die 
break  along  the  left  edge. 

723  1 876  Nickel  MS64.  Very  attractive  reverse  toning.  A  superior  ex¬ 
ample  of  a  date  which  is  quite  hard  to  locate  in  grades  higher  than 
MS-64. 

724  1876  Nickel  PR63. 


1878  Nickel  PR65 


725  1878  Nickel  PR65.  If  you  didn’t  know  this  was  a  Proof-only  date, 

you’d  swear  that  this  was  a  business  strike  as  the  surfaces  are  far 
more  satiny  than  reflective.  Both  sides  of  this  lovely  piece  are  covered 
with  light  toning.  A  first-rate  example  of  this  popular  issue. 


Plan  To  Attend  A  Heritage  Auction 

We  try  to  make  every  Heritage  Numismatic  Auction  a  special 
event.  Why  not  plan  on  taking  advantage  of  our  Southern 
hospitality  (even  if  our  sale  is  held  in  New  York  Gty  or  Chicago)? 
We’d  be  happy  to  help  you  with  hotel  arrangements  or  other  travel 
accommodations.  Just  call  Lisa  O’Connor  -  and  we  11  do  our  best 
to  make  our  next  auction  a  special  event  for  you. 


726  1882  Nickel  PR65.  Pleasing  light  natural  cloudy  coloration  covers 

unspotted,  reflective  surfaces. 


727  1883  Shield  Nickel  MS64. 

728  1883  Shield  Nickel  MS64.  A  lustrous  example  of  this  final  year  of 
type. 

729  1883  Shield  Nickel  MS64.  A  very  pleasing  coin  for  the  grade. 

730  1883  No  Cents  Nickel  MS65.  The  frosty,  well  struck  surfaces  are 
overlaid  in  a  uniform  golden  shade. 

731  1883  No  Cents  Nickel  PR64.  Untoned  and  reflective  with  nice 
contrast. 

732  1 883  With  Cents  Nickel  PR64.  Light  apricot  toning  streaks  across 
mirror  surfaces. 

733  1883  With  Cents  Nickel  PR64.  Milky  golden-grey  patina,  a  bit 
thicker  on  the  reverse.  Popular  first  year  of  issue. 

734  1 889  Nickel  PR64.  Streaks  of  pale  apricot  toning  across  either  side. 

735  1889  Nickel  PR65.  Needle  sharp  and  choice,  with  a  hint  of  golden 
obverse  color. 

736  1 890  Nickel  MS64.  Burnt-orange  toning  streak  across  the  obverse 
of  this  fully  struck  example. 

737  1892  Nickel  PR63.  1904  Nickel  MS62.  (Total:  2  coins) 

738  1895  Nickel  MS64.  Deep  satiny  luster  and  needle  sharp  detail. 

739  1895  Nickel  PR64.  Glorious  apple-green  patina  atop  both  sides. 

740  1896  Nickel  PR64.  Golden-hued  mirror  surfaces. 

741  1899  Nickel  MS64.  Sharply  repunched  899  in  date;  unlisted  by 
Breen.  Satiny  and  very  choice  with  natural  coloration  on  the  obverse 
and  on  the  reverse. 

742  1899  Nickel  PR64.  A  dazzling,  highly  reflective  specimen. 

743  1900  Nickel  PR64.  Deep,  watery  mirrors  with  a  pale  golden  tint. 

744  1900  Nickel  PR64.  Deeply  reflective  under  a  hint  of  golden  color. 

745  1905  Nickel  MS63. 

746  1905  Nickel  PR64.  Rich  cloudy  toning  is  most  noticable  on  the 
obverse. 

747  1907  Nickel  MS64.  Satiny  and  well  struck  with  a  dash  of  russet 
coloration  on  the  obverse. 

748  1910  Nickel  PR64.  Uniformly  toned  in  a  rich  golden-rose  patina. 

749  1912  Nickel  PR63.  A  few  obverse  spots;  otherwise  a  very  choice  coin. 

750  1913  Type  One  Nickel  MS64. 

751  1913  Nickel  Type  One  MS66.  Fully  struck  and  lustrous  with  light 
golden  coloration. 

752  1913  Type  One  Nickel  MS66.  It’s  a  one-year  type  coin  and  it's  MS66. 
What  else  could  one  ask  for  in  a  coin? 


40 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (corn’d) 


753  1913-S  Type  One  Nickel  MS65.  Lustrous  and,  save  for  minor 

weakness  on  the  right  obverse  edge,  very  sharp. 


754  1914  Nickel  PR65.  A  needle  sharp  impression,  generously  tinted 

in  golden-rose  and  steel-blue  hues.  Proof  mintage:  1,275  pieces. 


755  1914-D  Nickel  MS64.  The  obverse  exhibits  dazzling  luster  while 
the  reverse  is  a  bit  grainy  in  appearance. 

756  1 9 1 4-  S  Nickel  M S64 .  Rich  iridescent  toning  gives  way  to  brightly 
lustrous  centers,  particularly  on  the  reverse. 

757  1917  Nickel  MS65.  Outstanding  quality. 

758  1918-D  Nickel  MS64.  Deeply  struck  and  lustrous,  with  streaks  of 
apricot  toning  on  either  side. 

759  1925-D  Nickel  MS64.  A  vibrant  specimen  which,  although  a  bit 
mushy,  is  actually  struck  way  above  average  for  the  date. 

760  1927-D  Nickel  MS64.  A  very  lustrous  coin,  missing  “65 ’’creden¬ 
tials  because  of  hint  of  striking  weakness  on  the  reverse. 


761  1936-S  Nickel  MS67.  OK,  so  what’s  the  sexiest  Buffalo  Nickel 

you’ve  seen  lately?  This  incredible  coin  is  framed  in  the  most  sen¬ 
sational  multicolored  toning  one  could  imagine  and  is  literally 
bursting  with  vibrant  mint  luster.  PCGS  doesn’t  pass  out  too  many 
“67’s”  on  Buffalo  Nickels... even  the  super  abundant  ’38-D  has 
seen  only  22  specimens  graded  as  such.  Perhaps  most  importantly, 
this  is  the  only  ’36-S  to  attain  this  lofty  plateau  as  of  March  1. 


762  1937  Nickel  MS66.  Uncommonly  lustrous. 


1937  Nickel  PR66 


763  1937  Nickel  PR66.  Pristine  surfaces  overlaid  in  a  natural  yellow- 

gold  and  grey  patina.  A  splendid  example  of  this  scarcer  20th  cen¬ 
tury  Proof  issue. 


764  1937-S  Nickel  MS66.  Fairly  scarce  at  this  grade  level,  like  most  any 
Buffalo  other  than  the  abundant  ’38-D. 

765  1938-D  Buffalo  Nickel  MS65;  and  four  1938-D  Buffalo  Nickels, 
all  MS66.  (Total:  5  coins) 

766  1938-D  Buffalo  Nickel  MS66.  Rich  golden  color  covers  the  surfaces. 

767  Four  1938-D  Buffalo  Nickels,  all  MS66.  (Total:  4  coins) 

768  Four  1938-D  Buffalo  Nickels,  all  MS66.  (Total:  4  coins) 

769  Five  1938-D  Buffalo  Nickels,  all  MS66.  (Total:  5  coins) 

770  1942-P  Nickel  Type  2  PR65. 

DIMES 


77 1  1842  Dime  MS63.  A  touch  of  light  gold  toning  can  be  seen  on  satiny, 

slightly  reflective  surfaces.  A  fairly  scarce  coin  in  Mint  State  and 
a  hard  issue  to  find  choicer  than  this. 


772  1859  Dime  MS60. 


773  1868  Dime  PR64.  The  obverse  is  highlighted  in  iridescent  color, 

while  blue  and  lavender  toning  bathes  the  reverse.  One  of  just  14 
pieces  graded  as  such  by  PCGS,  as  of  March  1 .  The  is  the  seventh 
coin  from  the  original  1868  Proof  Set. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


781  1881  Dime  PR63.  Deeply  toned  on  the  obverse  and  the  reverse. 
A  pleasing,  original  coin. 

782  1886  Dime  MS63.  Mosdy  brilliant  and  unusually  sharp  for  the  date. 

783  1888  Dime  MS64.  Untoned  and  extremely  frosty.  The  surfaces  are 
quite  clean  and,  for  the  grade,  this  is  a  very  pleasing  coin. 


1890  Dime  PR66 


774  1869  Dime  PR64.  Beautiful  iridescent  toning  adorns  the  obverse 

of  this  glittering  specimen.  PCGS  population:  19  pieces. 


775  1870  Dime  PR64..  Very  attractively  toned  in  rich  rainbow  hues. 

Very  nearly  of  Gem  quality  and  a  tough  issue  to  find  in  the  higher 
Proof  grades  as  are  all  silver  coins  of  this  date. 


776  1875-CC  Dime  MS63.  Mintmark  above  bow.  Golden-grey  surfaces 
with  scattered  areas  of  weakness,  typical  of  the  date. 

777  1877  Dime  MS62.  Deep  grey  toning. 

778  1879  Dime  PR61. 

779  1880  Dime  PR63 .  The  obverse  is  trisected  into  vellow-gold ,  lavender 
and  blue-green  toning,  while  a  flashy  blue  iridescence  covers  the 
reverse. 


784  1890  Dime  PR66.  A  superb,  sparkling  gem  with  deep  toning  cover¬ 

ing  reflective,  undisturbed  surfaces.  As  of  March,  1990,  this  is  one 
of  six  examples  graded  as  such  by  PCGS  with  none  graded  higher. 


780  1 880  Dime  PR64.  Russet  and  blue  iridescence  frames  both  sides, 

lightening  somewhat  in  the  centers. 


Every  Coin  Is  Different 

Like  snowflakes,  no  two  coins  are  absolutely  identical.  Each 
one  is  unique  in  some  way.  Coins  are  a  very  subjective  hobby  and 
every  collector  has  different  criteria  for  judging  a  coin.  If  you  see 
any  coins  listed  in  this  sale,  but  aren’t  sure  if  they’re  exactly  what 
you  are  looking  for,  we  can  probably  help.  If  there’s  enough  time, 
and  you  have  established  credit  with  us  prior  to  the  sale,  we’ll  be 
happy  to  send  you  the  coin(s)  for  24  hour  inspection  prior  to  the 
sale.  Just  call  Bryan  Renfro  of  our  auction  department  for  more 
details. 

If  24  hour  inspection  is  impossible,  a  Heritage  numismatist  will 
be  happy  to  describe  the  coin(s)  to  you  in  far  more  detail  than  we 
could  possibly  print  in  the  catalog.  Call  your  account  executive  for 
a  ‘  ‘second  pair  of  eyes”  on  any  lot(s)  in  this  sale.  If  you  don't  have 
an  account  executive,  call  Heritage,  Extension  266,  and  one  will 
be  assigned  to  you.  There  is  no  additional  charge  for  this  service. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1892  Dime  MS67 


785  1892  Dime  MS67.  Do  you  like  gorgeously  toned  coins?  If  so,  then 

it  is  imperative  that  you  view  this  piece.  There  are  so  many  different 
colors  on  the  surfaces  that  it  would  take  pages  to  list  them  and  new¬ 
ly  invented  adjectives  to  do  them  justice.  In  addition,  the  surfaces 
are  exceptionally  lustrous  and,  with  the  exception  of  some 
clashmarks,  are  undisturbed.  This  is  one  of  the  finest  Barber  Dimes 
we  have  ever  seen,  regardless  of  date.  As  of  March  1990,  this  is  the 
only  1892  Barber  Dime  graded  MS-67  by  PCGS. 


We  Must  Be  Doing  Something  Right 

Over  80%  of  the  prospective  consignors  who  talk  to  us  even¬ 
tually  choose  Heritage  to  auction  their  coins.  Of  course,  there  is 
no  way  we  can  convince  you  to  consign  your  coins  to  Heritage  if 
you  never  call  us.  But,  it  pleases  us  that  we  win  most  of  the  races 
we’re  allowed  to  enter.  Talk  to  us,  and  we’ll  convince  you  that  your 
coins  will  get  the  best  results  in  a  Heritage  sale. 


786  1895  Dime  PR64.  Untoned  with  superb  eye  appeal  to  extremely 

vibrant  surfaces.  There  is  a  tiny  scrape  below  Liberty’s  eye  but  this 
coin  represents  vastly  above-average  quality  for  the  grade. 


1896-0  Dime  MS65 


787  1896-0  Dime  MS65.  Very  well  struck  and  frosty  with  rich  rose- 

grey  coloration  which  deepens  at  the  edge.  The  surfaces  are  very 
clean  and  this  piece  has  an  excellent  appearance.  This  is  a  rare  date 
in  Mint  State.  Most  Uncirculated  examples  grade  “63”  or  less.  In 
Mint  State-65,  the  1896-0  Dime  is  very  rare  and  this  example  may 
well  be  the  finest  piece  currently  on  the  market.  As  of  March  1990, 
this  is  one  of  three  graded  as  such  by  PCGS  with  none  higher. 


788  1899  Dime  MS62.  Hazy  golden-steel  obverse. 


43 


1901-0  Dime  MS66 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1900  Dime  MS67 


789  1900  Dime  MS67.  A  superbly  toned,  superbly  preserved  example 

which  features  a  variety  of  iridescent  colors  on  both  obverse  and 
reverse.  This  coin’s  common  date  status  can  be  cast  aside  in  this 
remarkable  condition,  for  it  is  currently  the  only  example  of  the 
date  to  attain  a  “67”  grade  from  PCGS.  Batter  up! 


An  Unreserved  Sale 

All  Heritage  auctions  are  unreserved  sales.  By  this,  we  mean 
that  all  lots  arc  sold  to  the  highest  bidder.  If  a  consignor  bids  on  his 
or  her  own  lot,  that  consignor  must  still  pay  a  commission . 

This  is  actually  an  advantage  to  both  the  consignor  and  to  the 
bidder. 

The  bidder  isn’t  forced  to  waste  time  bidding  on  corns  that  are 
unlikely  to  be  sold  at  the  fair  market  price. 

The  consignor  is  better  off,  because  unreserved  sales  attract 
more  bidders.  Your  consignment  is  far  more  likely  to  actually  sell 
for  the  full  market  value  in  an  unreserved  auction  sale. 

Heritage  doesn’t  waste  your  time.  So,  in  the  words  of  the 
Federal  Express  commercial,  “Why  fool  around  with  anyone 
else?” 


790  1901-0  Dime  MS66.  Frosty,  wholly  original  surfaces,  lightly  framed 

in  golden-russet  toning.  Traces  of  blue-green  iridescence  can  also 
be  seen  along  the  obverse  rim.  The  ’01-0  in  all  grades  is  one  of 
the  tougher  Barber  Dimes  to  locate,  but  in  Mint  State  the  rarity 
factor  increases  rapidly.  The  presently  offered  specimen  is  one  of 
just  2  pieces  attaining  a  “66”  rating  from  PCGS  from  a  total  Mint 
State  population  of  a  mere  16  coins. 


791  1905  Dime  MS64.  Steel-violet  toning,  with  sea-green  accents  on 
the  reverse. 

792  1915  Dime  MS62.  Nice  quality  for  the  grade. 

793  1916  Mercury  Dime  MS65  Full  Bands. 

794  1917  Dime  MS64  Full  Bands.  Nice  color. 

795  1918  Dime  MS65  Full  Bands.  Needle  sharp,  with  just  a  hint  of 
golden  color  in  the  fields. 

796  1923  Dime  MS66  Full  Bands.  Superb  luster  and  surfaces.  As  of 
2/90,  this  is  one  of  only  1 3  graded  as  such  by  PCGS  with  one  grad¬ 
ed  higher. 

797  1924-D  Dime  MS64  Full  Bands.  A  no-questions  “Full  Bands”  ex¬ 
ample  of  this  scarce  issue,  exhibiting  a  pale  golden-violet  tint  across 
the  obverse. 

798  1929-D  Dime  MS66  Full  Bands.  The  obverse  is  white  and  frosty 
while  the  reverse  shows  pleasing  color.  An  underrated  issue  in  this 
grade  and  one  of  only  12  graded  by  PCGS  as  of  2/90;  just  one  ex¬ 
ample  has  been  graded  higher. 

799  1934  Dime  MS66  Full  Bands. 


44 


1968  No  S  Dime  PR67 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


800  1934  Dime  MS66  Full  Bands;  1937  Dime  MS66  Full  Bands.  (Total: 
2  coins) 

801  1935  Dime  MS65  Full  Bands;  1937  Dime  MS65  Full  Bands;  1937-D 
Dime  MS65  Full  Bands;  1937-S  Dime  MS65  Full  Bands;  1938  Dime 
MS65  Full  Bands;  1939-D  Dime  MS65  Full  Bands;  1944-S  Dime 
MS65  Full  Bands;  and  an  1945-D  Dime  MS65  Full  Bands.  (Total: 
8  coins) 

802  1935  Dime  MS66  Full  Bands.  Superb  luster. 


803  1937  Dime  PR66.  A  dash  of  sky-blue  patina  adorns  the  cheek  of 

this  gem  example. 


804  1938  Dime  MS65  Full  Bands;  1940  MS66  Full  Bands;  1941-D  MS66 
Full  bands.  (Total:  3  coins) 

805  1939-D  Dime  MS66  Full  Bands. 

806  Five  1940  Dimes,  all  MS66.  (Total:  5  coins) 

807  1941-S  Dime  MS65;  1946  Half  Dollar  MS63;  1878  7/8TF  Weak 
Dollar  MS62;  1878-CC  Dollar  MS61;  1883  Dollar  MS62  Deep  Mir¬ 
ror  Prooflike;  and  an  1887-S  Dollar  MS61.  (Total:  6  coins) 

808  1942  Dime  MS65  Full  Bands;  two  1942  Dimes,  both  MS66;  1942 
Dime  MS66  Full  Bands;  1946  Half  Dollar  MS63;  and  a  1944-D 
Half  Dollar  MS64.  (Total:  6  coins) 

809  1942-D  Dime  MS66  Full  Bands. 

810  Three  1943  Dimes,  all  MS65  Full  Bands;  and  two  1943-D  Dimes, 
both  MS65  Full  Bands.  (Total:  5  coins) 

811  1943-D  Dime  MS66  Full  Bands. 

812  Five  1943-D  Dimes,  all  MS66  Full  Bands.  (Total:  5  coins) 

813  Five  1944-D  Dimes,  all  MS65  Full  Bands;  and  two  1945-D  Dimes, 
both  MS65  Full  Bands.  (Total:  7  coins) 

814  Six  1944-D  Dimes,  all  MS65  Full  Bands.  (Total:  6  coins) 

815  1948  Dime  MS66.  Superb  Mint  Set  toning. 

816  1948-D  Dime  MS66. 

817  1950  Dime  PR66. 

818  195 TS  Dime  MS66. 


8 1 9  1968  No  S  Dime  PR67.  A  true  contemporary  rarity  with,  accor¬ 

ding  to  Breen,  “about  6  known.”  Further  confirming  this  is  the 
fact  that,  as  of  2/90,  this  is  the  only  example  to  be  “slabbed”  by 
PCGS  in  any  grade! 


820  1983  No  S  Dime  PR69.  As  close  to  perfection  as  one  could  imagine. 

As  of  2/90,  this  is  the  highest  graded  example  of  this  variety  yet 
examined  by  PCGS. 


45 


QUARTERS 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


TWENTY  CENT 


821  1875-CC  Twenty  Cent  Piece  MS63.  Rich  green  and  blue  toning 

can  be  seen  on  the  obverse  and  the  reverse.  As  on  many  examples 
of  this  date,  the  upper  part  of  the  eagle’s  right  wing  is  weakly  im¬ 
pressed.  A  choice  examp  le  of  this  scarce  date. 


It’s  Just  Like  Being  There 

When  you  bid  by  mail  in  a  Heritage  auction,  we  try  to  buy  every 
lot  for  you  as  inexpensively  as  possible  -  for  just  a  5-10%  incre¬ 
ment  over  the  next  highest  bid .  For  example,  suppose  you  bid 
$600  on  a  lot,  and  the  next  highest  bid  received  (by  mail  or  on  the 
floor)  is  $425.  That  lot  is  yours  for  $450  (plus  the  10%  buyer’s 
chaxge  of  course)  -  a  savings  of  $  1 65  including  the  buyer’s  chaise. 

Also,  with  our  exclusive  ‘  ‘CompuBid  ’  ’  service,  you  can  limit 
your  total  purchases  to  a  specified  amount. 

It’s  practically  as  if  you  were  attending  the  sale  in  person.  Bid 
with  confidence  -  Heritage  will  represent  you  at  the  auction. 


1825  Quarter  MS63 


822  1825  Quarter  MS63.  While  PCGS  does  not  designate  any  of  the 

overdate  varieties  of  this  year,  this  is  an  1825/3.  Considerable  Pro- 
oflike  surface  can  be  seen  below  a  dusting  of  light  golden  toning. 
The  strike  is  extremely  sharp  and  there  are  no  deep  or  detracting 
marks.  This  must  have  been  among  the  first  pieces  struck  from 
these  dies  as  the  overdate  is  very  bold  and  the  detail  is  uncommon¬ 
ly  bold.  A  very  scarce  issue  in  this  grade  and  a  wonderful  coin  for 
the  type  collector. 


823  1840  Quarter  MS60.  The  obverse  shows  some  color  at  the  border 

while  the  reverse  is  untoned.  Well  struck  with  the  exception  of  a 
bit  of  flatness  on  Liberty’s  breasts.  This  coin  should  not  be  overlook¬ 
ed  because  it  “only”  grades  MS-60.  In  fact,  Mint  State  1 840  Quarters 
are  quite  rare  and  this  lot  may  represent  one  of  the  truly  good  values 
in  this  sale. 


1861  Quarter  MS62.  A  streak  of  grey  coloration  extends  across  the 
reverse. 


4b 


824 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (corn’d) 


825  1861  Quarter  MS64.  Full  satiny  brilliance  with  boldly  detailed  cen¬ 

tral  devices.  A  lustrous  example  of  the  No  Motto  type. 


826  1 867  Quarter  PR62 .  The  obverse  is  superbly  toned  and  shows  strong 

cameo  contrast.  A  very  attractive  coin  in  spite  of  some  visible 
hairlines. 


1868  Quarter  PR64 


827  1868  Quarter  PR64.  An  iridescent-toned  beauty,  on  a  few  trival 

hairlines  in  the  obverse  field  from  choice  quality.  PCGS  popula¬ 
tion:  17  pieces.  You  guessed  it,  this  the  Quarter  from  the  original 
1868  Proof  Set  we  have  been  privileged  to  offer  in  this  sale. 


828  1871  Quarter  PR61.  Deep  orange-gold  and  neon  blue  toning  are 
visible  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse. 

829  1872  Quarter  PR62.  Smokey  gold  toning  covers  the  obverse;  the 
bright,  reflective  reverse  shows  attractive  orange-gold  and  violet 
toning. 


1873  No  Arrows  Quarter  PR64 


831  1873  No  Arrows  Quarter  PR64.  Steel-grey  obverse,  with  flashes 

of  iridescence  about  the  periphery.  The  reverse  is  beautifully  ton¬ 
ed  in  colorful  turquoise  and  golden- violet  toning. 


832  1878  Quarter  MS62. 

833  1879  Quarter  PR61 .  Very  choice  for  the  grade  with  an  especially 
nice  reverse. 


834  1891-S  Quarter  MS64.  Untoned,  with  shimmering  mint  luster  and 

strong  definition.  One  of  a  mere  1 1  coins  currendy  graded  “64” 
by  PCGS. 


835  1 894  Quarter  MS64 .  Semi-prooflike  and  frosty,  with  splendid  russet 
toning  oudining  the  obverse  edge.  PCGS  population:  16  pieces. 

836  1895  Quarter  PR63.  An  untoned  cameo,  brighdy  mirrored  and  only 
scantily  hairlined  for  a  coin  of  this  grade.  PCGS  population:  19 
pieces. 


830  1873  Arrows  Quarter  PR63 .  Light  platinum  coloration  is  imbued 

with  sparkles  of  underlying  blues  and  reds  on  the  obverse.  Other 
than  a  few  faint  hairlines  in  the  right  obverse  field,  this  is  a  very 
choice  example  of  this  popular  two-year  type. 


4 


839  1897  Quarter  PR63.  Rich  iridescent-blue  toning,  lightening  to  a 

steel-violet  color  in  the  exposed  areas  of  the  obverse. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


840  1898  Quarter  PR64.  Moderate  cameo  contrast  enhanced  by  pale 

violet  peripheral  toning. 


841  1901  Quarter  PR62 .  Reflective  and  nicely  toned  with  the  appearance 

of  a  much  higher  grade. 


837  1896  Quarter  PR64.  A  lovely  cameo  example  with  a  bit  of  gold  col¬ 

or  at  the  obverse  edge;  the  reverse  is  overlaid  with  even  smokey  grey 
color. 


1896-0  Quarter  MS65 


838  1896-0  Quarter  MS65.  Unusually  well  struck  for  the  date;  many 

examples  are  softly  impressed  but  this  piece  shows  no  weak  areas. 
The  soft,  glowing  luster  is  overlaid  with  rich  golden  coloration  which 
takes  on  a  smokey  configuration  on  the  reverse.  This  is  a  rare  date 
in  all  Mint  State  grades.  In  Mint  State-65,  this  is  a  very  rare  issue 
with  just  a  handful  known  to  exist.  As  of  March  1990,  this  is  one 
of  only  three  examples  graded  as  such  by  PCGS  with  none  higher. 


1904-0  Quarter  MS66 


842  1904-0  Quarter  MS66.  An  extraordinary  example  of  this  elusive 

New  Orleans  issue,  lightly  toned  about  the  borders  with  a  fresh, 
satiny  appearance.  As  of  March  1 ,  PCGS  had  graded  only  3  examples 
above  MS65,  this  exquisite  piece  being  one  of  two  certified  “66". 


4S 


1909-0  Quarter  MS66 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (corn’d) 


1909-D  Quarter  MS66 


843  1909-D  Quarter  MS66.  The  obverse  shows  deep  pastel  coloration 

while  the  reverse  has  a  white  center  framed  by  a  crescent  of 
iridescence.  The  strike  is  sharp,  the  luster  is  excellent  and  the  sur¬ 
faces  are  very  clean.  The  1909-D  Quarter  is  fairly  common  in  the 
lower  Mint  State  grades  but  gems  are  quite  rare  and  very  under¬ 
rated.  As  of  March  1990,  this  is  one  of  only  three  graded  in  “66” 
with  none  higher. 


Generous  Cash  Advances 

You  want  to  receive  the  best  price  for  your  coins,  but  you  need 
money  now.  The  answer?  Consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auc¬ 
tion.  We’ll  get  you  the  best  price,  and  we’ll  advance  you  up  to  50% 
of  your  consignment’s  value  today. 

Call  Bob  Merrill  or  Leo  Frese  for  more  details.  We  want  to  work 
with  you. 


844  1909-0  MS66.  An  exceptional  coin.  The  obverse  shows  lovely  sea- 

green  and  blue  color  while  the  reverse  is  a  blend  of  orange-gold, 
magenta,  sea-green  and  light  blue.  The  strike  is  full  and  the  luster 
is  incredible.  While  fairly  scarce  in  the  lower  Mint  State  grades, 
the  1909-0  Quarter  is  one  of  the  rarest  dates  of  this  type  in  gem 
condition.  This  is  the  only  example  to  have  been  graded  higher  than 
MS-64(!)  We  believe  that  this  could  be  the  finest  known  1909-0 
Quarter.  Expect  a  record  price  when  this  incredible  rarity  is  sold. 


Every  Coin  Is  Different 

Like  snowflakes,  no  two  coins  are  absolutely  identical.  Each 
one  is  unique  in  some  way.  Coins  are  a  very  subjective  hobby  and 
every  collector  has  different  criteria  for  judging  a  coin.  If  you  see 
any  coins  listed  in  this  sale,  but  aren’t  sure  if  they’re  exactly  what 
you  are  looking  for,  we  can  probably  help.  If  there’s  enough  time, 
and  you  have  established  credit  with  us  prior  to  the  sale,  we’ll  be 
happy  to  send  you  the  coin(s)  for  24  hour  inspection  prior  to  the 
sale.  Just  call  Bryan  Renfro  of  our  auction  department  for  more 
details. 

If  24  hour  inspection  is  impossible,  a  Heritage  numismatist  will 
be  happy  to  describe  the  coin(s)  to  you  in  far  more  detail  than  we 
could  possibly  print  in  the  catalog.  Call  your  account  executive  for 
a  “second  pair  of  eyes’  ’  on  any  lot(s)  in  this  sale.  If  you  don’t  have 
an  account  executive,  call  Heritage,  Extension  266,  and  one  will 
be  assigned  to  you.  There  is  no  additional  charge  for  this  service. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1909-S  Quarter  MS66 


845  1909-S  Quarter  MS66.  A  pristine  exampie,  quite  frosty  and  well 

defined.  The  obverse  is  layered  in  a  mottled  greenish-grey  toning, 
shading  to  blue-green  about  the  border.  Lovely  golden-orange  over¬ 
tones  dominate  the  reverse,  although  blue  iridescent  highlights  are 
seen  outside  the  lettering.  As  of  March  1 ,  this  is  the  lone  ’09-S  graded 
“66”  by  PCGS,  placing  this  splendid  coin,  at  least  for  the  time  be¬ 
ing,  in  the  finest  known  category! 


846  1911  Quarter  MS65.  Frosty,  sparkling  white  surfaces  displaying 

the  kind  of  cartwheel  luster  one  expects  on  a  Morgan  Dollar,  but 
seldom  sees  on  a  Barber  Quarter.  As  of  March  1 ,  PCGS  had  graded 
only  15  coins  as  MS65,  none  exceeding  that  level. 


847  1912  Quarter  MS63.  Even  golden  toning  coats  the  obverse  and  the 

reverse. 


1913  Quarter  PR66 


848  1913  Quarter  PR66.  An  impeccable,  wholly  original  specimen, 

hairline-free  beneath  a  wondrous  blend  of  greenish-gold,  violet  and 
iridescent-blue  toning.  Just  613  Proofs  of  this  date  were  originally 
struck,  only  a  handful  of  which  could  even  hold  a  candle  to  this 
remarkable  coin.  As  of  March  1,  PCGS  had  graded  only  9  pieces 
similarly.  Gentlemen,  start  your  engines! 


50 


■  «IH1liiWli  H 

Professional  Coin  Grading 


1913-S  Quarter  MS65 


849  1913-S  Quarter  MS65.  Here’s  a  coin  with  some  impressive  creden¬ 

tials:  lowest  mintage  (40,000)  regularly  issued  minor  coin  struck 
in  the  20th  century,  MS65,  one  of  just  6  specimens  yet  graded  by 
PCGS.  The  surfaces  on  this  key  date  Barber  are  satiny  and  well  defin¬ 
ed  in  a  blanket  of  golden-grey  toning. 


850  1914-S  Quarter  MS63.  Well  struck  and  satiny  with  just  a  hint  of 

toning  on  the  clean  surfaces.  This  date  is  scarce  and  very  under¬ 
rated  in  any  Mint  State  grade. 


851  1914-S  Quarter  MS64.  Untoned  and  satiny  with  a  good  strike  and 

very  clean  surfaces.  This  piece  is  from  the  same  old  collection  as 
the  other  PCGS-graded  1914-S  Quarter  in  this  section.  A  rare  issue 
this  choice;  PCGS  has  only  graded  six  higher  as  of  March,  1990. 


1915-S  Quarter  MS66 


852  1915-S  Quarter  MS66.  A  beautifully  preserved  specimen,  frosty 

and  wholly  original  all  the  way.  The  boldly  struck  surfaces  exhibit 
specks  of  golden-orange  and  coppery-red  iridescence  primarily  about 
the  peripheral  devices.  As  a  date,  the  1915-S  boasts  a  sub-million 
mintage  and  is  only  occasionally  available  in  Mint  State.  This  superb 
example  is  one  of  just  2  pieces  to  achieve  an  MS66  rating  from  PCGS, 
as  of  March  1.  Enjoy! 


871  1943-S  Quarter  MS66. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


853  1 9 1 7-  D  Quarter  Type  One  M  S64  FH .  Toned  at  the  edges  and  mostly 
white  at  the  centers.  A  nice  “high  end”  example  with  minimal  marks 
and  good  luster. 

854  1917-D  Type  One  Quarter  MS64 

855  1919  Quarter  MS64  Full  Head.  Brilliant  and  quite  lustrous. 

856  1920-D  Quarter  MS63.  The  head  is  virtually  full  and  the  obverse 
is  very  choice. 

857  1923  Quarter  MS63.  The  head  is  about  80%  full.  Both  sides  are 
untoned  and  very  frosty. 

858  1926-D  Quarter  MS62.  Well  struck  for  the  date. 

859  1927-D  Quarter  MS63.  Typical  strike;  untoned  and  frosty. 

860  1927-D  Quarter  MS64.  An  average  struck  example  with  light  natural 
golden  colors  highlighting  clean,  frosty  surfaces. 

861  1927  D  Quarter  MS64.  Frosty  surfaces  overlaid  in  golden-lilac 
toning. 

862  1928-S  Quarter  MS64  FH.  Well  struck  and  lustrous  with  some  ton¬ 
ing  noted  at  the  edges. 

863  1929-S  Quarter  MS64.  Well  toned  in  steel-violet  and  pastel 
coloration. 

864  1930  Quarter  MS62. 

865  1935  Quarter  MS66. 

866  1935  Quarter  MS66. 

867  1941  Quarter  PR65.  Brilliant. 

868  1941  Quarter  PR65.  Light,  natural  patina  is  splashed  across  the 

obverse. 

869  1941  Quarter  PR65. 


870  1943-S  Doubled  Die  Quarter  MS64.  LIBERTY,  the  date  and  the 

motto  show  plain  doubling.  Slightly  Prooflike  with  nice  color.  A 
rare  variety  in  this  grade  and  one  of  just  eight  graded  as  such  by 
PCGS  as  of  2/90;  only  one  piece  has  been  graded  higher. 


HALF  DOLLARS 


872  1806  Half  Dollar  AU50.  0-109,  R.l.  Pointed  6,  stem  not  through 

claw.  Steel-violet  surfaces  with  ample  remaining  luster. 


1820  Half  Dollar  MS63 


873  1820  Half  Dollar  MS63.  Overton-104.  Rarity-3.  Wide,  Large  Date; 

flat  based  knobbed  2 .  Frosty  and  well  struck  with  light,  pale  golden 
toning  on  the  obverse.  As  a  date,  1 820  Half  Dollars  are  very  scarce 
and  very  underrated  in  Mint  State.  As  of  February,  1990,  PCGS 
had  only  graded  six  1820  Halves  in  the  various  Mint  State  grades 
and  only  two  examples  were  graded  higher  than  MS-63. 


874  1828  Half  Dollar  MS62.  0-110,  R.2.  Square  base  2,  small  8’s.  Both 

sides  of  this  well  struck  example  are  toned  in  rich  golden-steel  shades. 
PCGS  population:  21  pieces. 


1828  Half  Dollar  MS63 


875  1828  Half  Dollar  MS63.  0-103,  R.2.  Curl  base,  no  knob  2.  Fully 

lustrous  beneath  an  appealing  blend  of  blue  and  golden-russet  col¬ 
oration  .  This  beautiful  Bust  Half  Dollar  is  one  of  just  1 8  pieces  grad¬ 
ed  as  such  by  PCGS. 


1859  Half  Dollar  MS65 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 

876  1830  Half  Dollar  AU58.  Uniform  golden-steel  toning. 

877  1833  Half  Dollar  AU5 5.  0-109,  R.3.  A  bold  striking  layered  in  thick 
gunmetal-grey  toning. 

878  1836  Lettered  Edge  Half  Dollar  AU58.  Silvery-grey  surfaces  ex¬ 
hibiting  strong  detail. 


1840  Reverse  of  1839  Half  Dollar  MS64 


879  1840  Reverse  of  1839  Half  Dollar  MS64.  An  exquisite,  semi- 

reflective  example  showing  just  a  hint  of  golden  color  about  the 
edges.  The  strike  is  reasonably  sharp  in  all  areas  but  the  eagle’s  head 
and  wingtips,  along  with  a  few  of  the  obverse  stars.  Adding  to  the 
appeal  of  this  frosty  specimen  is  an  original  envelope  from  a  Max 
Mehl  Mail  Bid  Sale,  Lot  577.  PCGS  has  graded  just  3  pieces 
“MS-64”  as  of  March  1. 


880  1 854-0  Half  Dollar  MS62.  A  pleasing  coin  for  the  grade  with  nice 

color  and  excellent  luster. 


88 1  1859  Half  Dollar  MS65.  A  superb  original  gem  with  rich  golden- 

grey  overtone  which  is  embellished  by  underlying  flashes  of  sea- 
green,  blue  and  sienna.  The  strike  is  razor  sharp,  the  surfaces  are 
clean  and  the  luster  is  excellent.  This  is  one  of  just  three  examples 
graded  MS-65  by  PCGS  as  of  March,  1990  with  none  graded  higher; 
as  of  the  same  date  the  entire  MS-65  population  for  all  No  Motto 
Seated  Half  Dollars  is  only  55  coins! 


882  1868  Half  Dollar  PR62.  A  cameo  example  with  splashes  of  rich  color 
most  evident  on  the  obverse. 

883  1868  Half  Dollar  PR63.  Original  violet-brown  and  iridescent-blue 
toning  lightens  only  in  the  central  reverse.  PCGS  population;  18 
pieces.  This  appealing  example  is  number  nine  in  the  1868  Proof 
Set,  ending  with  the  Seated  Dollar  to  be  offered  a  little  later. 


884  1879  Half  Dollar  MS63.  Bright,  fully  detailed  surfaces  with  delicate 

golden  toning  outlining  either  side.  Very  popular,  struck  from  a 
5,900  mintage. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


886  1879  Half  Dollar  MS64.  Scrumptious  golden  toning  blankets  the 

obverse  and  takes  on  a  mottled  appearance  on  the  reverse.  A  very 
appealing  example  of  this  low-mintage  date. 


889  1880  Half  Dollar  MS63.  Frosty  and  bold,  leaving  no  doubt  as  to 
its  business  strike  status.  One  of  only  9,755  total  pieces  struck. 

890  1880  Half  Dollar  MS63.  Nearly  identical  to  the  preceeding  exam¬ 
ple,  but  with  a  touch  more  sparkle  and  a  blush  of  toning  in  the  right 
obverse  field. 


892  1881  Half  Dollar  MS62.  Hints  of  peripheral  toning  outlines  the 

obverse  of  this  extremely  frosty  example.  Another  small  mintage 
date  (10,975),  and  one  which  could  easily  warrant  resubmission. 


893  1881  Half  Dollar  MS64.  Exceedingly  frosty  surfaces  displaying 

golden-russet  hues  in  the  protected  areas  and  some  blue-green 
highlights  about  the  obverse  border. 


894  1881  Half  Dollar  PR61.  Deeply  mirrored,  peripheral-toned  sur¬ 
faces  displaying  loads  of  flash  for  the  grade. 

895  1881  Half  Dollar  PR63 .  The  obverse  displays  lovely  vellow-green 
highlights  while,  on  the  reverse,  a  deeper  brick-red  coloration 
dominates. 

896  1882  Half  Dollar  MS62.  Wispy  hairlines  are  limited  to  the  obverse 
surface.  One  of  a  mere  5,500  total  coins  minted. 


885  1879  Half  Dollar  MS63.  Anunquestionable  business  strike  with 

frosty  surfaces.  This  untoned  example  is  a  very  “high  end”  coin 
with  minimal  marks  and  a  great  appearance. 


1879  Half  Dollar  PR64 


887  1879  Half  Dollar  PR64.  A  beautiful,  essentially  choice  specimen 

layered  in  swirling  steel-violet,  blue  and  antique-gold  iridescence. 


1879  Half  Dollar  PR64 


888  1879  Half  Dollar  PR64.  Both  sides  are  blanketed  in  a  blend  of  grey 

and  iridescent  toning,  muting  somewhat  the  original  Proof  brilliance. 


891  1880  Half  Dollar  PR64.  Mostly  brilliant,  with  appealing  contrast 

between  fields  and  devices. 


We  Must  Be  Doing  Something  Right 

Over  80%  of  the  prospective  consignors  who  talk  to  us  even¬ 
tually  choose  Heritage  to  auction  their  coins.  Of  course,  there  is 
no  way  we  can  convince  you  to  consign  your  coins  to  Heritage  if 
you  never  call  us.  But,  it  pleases  us  that  we  win  most  of  the  races 
we’re  allowed  to  enter.  Talk  to  us,  and  we’ll  convince  you  that  your 
coins  will  get  the  best  results  in  a  Heritage  sale. 


54 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


897  1 882  Half  Dollar  MS62 .  Moderately  reflective,  with  golden-violet 

toning  outlining  either  side. 


1882  Half  Dollar  PR64 


898  1882  Half  Dollar  PR64.  A  two-toned  specimen,  with  subtle  violet 

color  at  the  borders. 


899  1883  Half  Dollar  MS63.  A  sparkling,  mostly  brilliant  example,  the 
frosty  devices  showing  just  a  hint  of  flatness  on  Liberty’s  head  and 
surrounding  stars.  Like  the  dates  preceeding,  limited  production 
(9,039)  was  in  effect. 

900  1883  Half  Dollar  PR63.  Steel-violet  surfaces,  with  subtle  blue 
iridescence  about  the  borders. 

901  1884  Half  Dollar  MS61 .  A  frosty  and  brilliant  specimen,  its  total 
mintage  limited  to  5,275  pieces. 


902  1885  Half  Dollar  MS64.  Well  struck  and  frosty,  with  sparkling  semi¬ 

prooflike  fields.  This  most  attractive  example  is  one  of  only  6,130 
coins  minted  for  the  year. 


903  1 886  Half  Dollar  PR62 .  Deeply  mirrored  obverse;  slightly  subdued 

gunmetal-grey  reverse.  Proof  mintage:  886  pieces. 


904  1888  Half  Dollar  MS64.  The  surfaces  exhibit  a  thick,  satiny  luster 

and  show  only  traces  of  toning  about  the  stars  and  lettering.  High 
grade  business  strikes  are  quite  scarce,  as  just  12,833  total  pieces 
were  struck. 


905  1888  Half  Dollar  MS64.  Full  cartwheel  brilliance  with  frosty  devices 

and  traces  of  peripheral  color.  A  second  and  equally  choice  exam¬ 
ple  of  this  modest-mintage  date. 


906  1889  Half  Dollar  MS64.  Fully  defined  and  brilliant,  with  appeal¬ 

ing  semi-reflective  luster.  These  low-mintage  dates  (12,711)  from 
the  1880’s  are  quite  scarce  at  this  grade  level. 


907  1889  Half  Dollar  PR63.  Watery  two- toned  surfaces  exhibiting  deep 
reflectivity  to  the  fields. 

908  1890  Half  Dollar  MS63.  Semi-prooflike  with  delicate  golden  ton¬ 
ing  about  the  peripheries.  This  conservatively  graded  example  is 
one  of  just  12,590  total  coins  struck. 


55 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


909  1890  Half  Dollar  MS64.  An  unquestionable  business  strike  with 

fully  lustrous  surfaces  below  rich  golden-grey  and  iridescent  ton¬ 
ing.  There  was  a  time  (not  so  very  long  ago. . .)  that  choice  business 
strikes  from  the  1 879- 1 890  carried  a  large  premium  over  ‘  ‘common 
dates.”  Today,  the  astute  collector  or  investor  can  purchase  a  coin 
such  as  this  1890  Half  Dollar  for  just  a  small  premium. 


910  1890  Half  Dollar  PR61 .  Finely  hairlined  beneath  a  hazy  steel -grey 

tint.  These  low  grade  Proofs  offer  excellent  value  for  the  budget- 
minded  collector. 


End  of  First  Session 


SECOND  SESSION 

Friday,  May  11, 1990, 7:00P.M.  (Lots91 1-1918) 

A  10%  BUYER’S  PREMIUM  WILL  BE  ADDED  TO  ALL  INVOICES. 


Industry-wide  grading  standards  have  recently  become  more  conservative.  By  special  arrangement  with  some  consignors, 
many  of  the  coins  in  this  sale  have  been  graded  by  the  Numismatic  Certification  Institute  (N.C.  I.  -  an  affiliate  of  Heritage). 
These  coins  are  identified  with  a  star  (*)  appearing  after  the  grade  and  any  adjectival  modifiers.  For  example: 

1878  7  Tail  Feathers  MS  (65/65).  Prooflike*.  Attractive  russet  and  magenta  toning.  Well  struck. 

In  the  example  above,  NCI  has  determined  that  the  coin  would  grade  “MS  65/65  prooflike”  by  NCI’s  standards.  The 
successful  bidder  may  purchase  a  certificate  for  that  coin,  by  submitting  it  to  N.C.I.  All  such  coins  must  be  received  in  N.C.I.’s 
hands  within  30  days  of  the  date  of  the  auction  sale.  Coins  must  be  submitted  to  N.C.I.  in  the  unopened  auction  flip  with  lot 
#  insert. 


911  1 892  Half  Dollar  MS62 .  Frosty  and  sharp  under  a  delicate  golden 

accents. 


9 1 2  1892  Half  Dollar  MS64.  Mostly  brilliant  and  struck  with  razor  sharp 

definition.  The  reverse  is  immaculate  and  exceedingly  lustrous. 


Every  Coin  Is  Different 

Like  snowflakes,  no  two  coins  are  absolutely  identical.  Each 
one  is  unique  in  some  way.  Coins  are  a  very  subjective  hobby  and 
every  collector  has  different  criteria  for  judging  a  coin.  If  you  see 
any  coins  listed  in  this  sale,  but  aren’t  sure  if  they’re  exactly  what 
you  are  looking  for,  we  can  probably  help.  If  there’s  enough  time, 
and  you  have  established  credit  with  us  prior  to  the  sale,  we  11  be 
happy  to  send  you  the  coin(s)  for  24  hour  inspection  prior  to  the 
sale.  Just  call  Bryan  Renfro  of  our  auction  department  for  more 
details. 

If  24  hour  inspection  is  impossible,  a  Heritage  numismatist  will 
be  happy  to  describe  the  coin(s)  to  you  in  far  more  detail  than  we 
could  possibly  print  in  the  catalog.  Call  your  account  executive  for 
a“second  pairofeyes”on  any  lot(s)  in  this  sale.  If  you  don  thave 
an  account  executive,  call  Heritage,  Extension  266,  and  one  will 
be  assigned  to  you.  There  is  no  additional  charge  for  this  service. 


1892  Half  Dollar  PR66 


913  1892  Half  Dollar  PR66.  Sensational  golden-rose  toning,  shading 

to  deep  purple  and  blue  iridescence  at  the  rims.  Well  within  the 
top  echelon  of  1892  Proof  Barbers,  its  current  “PR66”  popula¬ 
tion  limited  to  just  6  coins  and  only  a  single  piece  graded  higher. 


57 


1895  Half  Dollar  MS66 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 

914  1893  Half  Dollar  MS63.  A  frosty,  mostly  brilliant  specimen  struck 
in  full  detail. 

915  1894-0  Half  Dollar  MS62.  Rich  smokey  toning  covers  the  obverse 
and  the  reverse. 


It ’s  Just  Like  Being  There 

When  you  bid  by  mail  in  a  Heritage  auction,  we  try  to  buy  every 
lot  for  you  as  inexpensively  as  possible  -  for  just  a  5-10%  incre¬ 
ment  over  the  next  highest  bid .  For  example,  suppose  you  bid 
$600  on  a  lot,  and  the  next  highest  bid  received  (by  mail  or  on  the 
floor)  is  $425.  That  lot  is  yours  for  $450  (plus  the  10%  buyer’s 
charge  of  course)  -  a  savings  of  $  165  including  the  buyer’s  charge. 

Also,  with  our  exclusive  “CompuBid”  service,  you  can  limit 
your  total  purchases  to  a  specified  amount. 

It’s  practically  as  if  you  were  attending  the  sale  in  person.  Bid 
with  confidence  -  Heritage  will  represent  you  at  the  auction. 


We  Want  To  Hear  From  You 

Heritage  wants  to  be  the  best  auction  company  in  the  business. 
We  know  that  in  order  to  do  so,  we  have  to  give  you,  our  customer, 
exactly  what  you  want . 

Whether  you  ’re  pleased  with  us,  or  displeased,  we  want  to 
know  and  we  want  to  know  why.  Your  comments,  criticisms,  ac¬ 
colades  and  suggestions  are  most  welcome.  We  pledge  to  per¬ 
sonally  reply  to  every  letter  received . 

Please  address  your  comments  to  our  Director,  Bob  Merrill . 
Help  us  in  our  quest  to  serve  you  better. 


916  1895  Half  Dollar  MS66.  Both  sides  of  this  fantastic  example  are 

bathed  in  iridescent-blue  and  steel-violet  toning,  with  subtle  golden- 
russet  tinges  most  visible  on  the  reverse  border.  The  strike  and  sur¬ 
face  quality  on  this  colorful  piece  are  also  top  notch.  As  of  March 
1 ,  this  was  the  only  “66”  graded  by  PCGS,  bettered  by  just  a  single 
“67”  specimen. 


An  Unreserved  Sale 

All  Heritage  auctions  are  unreserved  sales.  By  this,  we  mean 
that  all  lots  are  sold  to  the  highest  bidder.  If  a  consignor  bids  on  his 
or  her  own  lot,  that  consignor  must  still  pay  a  commission. 

This  is  actually  an  advantage  to  both  the  consignor  and  to  the 
bidder. 

The  bidder  isn’t  forced  to  waste  time  bidding  on  coins  that  are 
unlikely  to  be  sold  at  the  fair  market  price. 

The  consignor  is  better  off,  because  unreserved  sales  attract 
more  bidders .  Your  consignment  is  far  more  likely  to  actually  sell 
for  the  full  market  value  in  an  unreserved  auction  sale. 

Heritage  doesn’t  waste  your  time.  So,  in  the  words  of  the 
Federal  Express  commercial,  “Whvfool  around  with  anyone 
else?” 


58 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (corn’d) 


1895  Half  Dollar  PR67 


917  1895  Half  Dollar  PR67.  A  stunning  untoned  cameo  gem  example 

of  this  popular  date.  The  surfaces  are  watery  and  reflective  while 
the  cheek  of  Liberty  is  frosty  and  unblemished.  This  coin  could 
actually  have  been  graded  even  higher  because,  even  under  strong 
magnification,  there  is  really  nothing  ‘  ‘wrong”  with  it.  One  of  five 
Proof-67 ’s  graded  for  this  date  (as  of  March  1990)  and  one  of  just 
36  for  the  entire  type. 


Plan  To  Attend  A  Heritage  Auction 

We  try  to  make  every  Heritage  Numismatic  Auction  a  special 
event.  Why  not  plan  on  taking  advantage  of  our  Southern 
hospitality  (even  if  our  sale  is  held  in  New  York  Gty  or  Chicago)? 
We’d  be  happy  to  help  you  with  hotel  arrangements  or  other  travel 
accommodations.  Just  call  Lisa  O’Connor  -  and  we’ll  do  our  best 
to  make  our  next  auction  a  special  event  for  you. 


1901  Half  Dollar  PR65 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1896  Half  Dollar  PR66 


918  1896  Half  Dollar  PR66.  Yet  another  outstanding  Proof  Barber,  this 

one  handsomely  toned  in  a  milky  steel-violet  hue  which  lightens 
in  the  central  portions.  Additionally,  blue  iridescent  accents  are 
noticed  about  the  obverse  edge.  Just  4  Proofs  of  the  date  have  grad¬ 
ed  PR66  at  PCGS,  and  only  one  piece  has  exceeded  this  lofty  level. 


Don’t  Procrastinate 

Every  auction,  it  seems,  somebody  tells  us,  “If  only  I  d  known 

that  such-and-such  a  lot  was  going  to  sell  for  only  $ - , 

I ’d  have  gladly  paid  that  price  or  more.’  ’ 

There  are  always  great  values  in  every  auction  sale.  But,  you 
can’t  buy  them  unless  you  bid.  If  you  would  buy  a  particular  coin 
at  a  price,  bid  on  it.  You  may  even  be  pleasantly  surprised,  and 
buy  it  for  well  below  your  maximum  bid. 


919  1901  Half  Dollar  PR65.  Deeply  mirrored  and  hairline-free,  with 

splendid  russet  and  violet  toning  encircling  the  central  devices.  One 
of  just  18  coins  to  receive  a  similar  grade  from  PCGS,  as  of  March  1 . 


Financially  Secure 

Heritage  Numismatic  Auctions  is  a  division  of  Heritage  Capital 
Corporation,  the  world’s  largest  coin  and  stamp  firm.  When  you 
consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auction,  you  have  the  peace  of 
mind  of  knowing  that  you  will  be  paid  in  full,  and  on  time. 

Financial  references,  and  a  net  worth  letter  from  Arthur 
Andersen  &  Co.  are  available  to  you  upon  request. 


60 


921  1903  Half  Dollar  PR63.  Lightly  toned  with  clean,  very  reflective 

surfaces.  A  particularly  nice  coin  for  the  grade  with  minimal  hairlines 
and  good  eye  appeal. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1902-0  Half  DoUar  MS65 


920  1902-0  Half  Dollar  MS65.  A  vibrant,  original  example  of  one  of 

the  real  unsung  rarities  in  the  Barber  Half  Dollar  series.  The  sur¬ 
faces  exhibit  dazzling  luster  and  are  handsomely  toned  in  golden- 
russet  hues  about  the  borders.  Only  8  specimens  in  all  Mint  State 
grades  have  been  certified  as  of  March  1 ,  of  which  this  is  the  single 
highest  piece  graded! 


Every  Coin  Is  Different 

Like  snowflakes,  no  two  coins  are  absolutely  identical.  Each 
one  is  unique  in  some  way.  Coins  are  a  very  subjective  hobby  and 
every  collector  has  different  criteria  for  judging  a  coin.  If  you  see 
any  coins  listed  in  this  sale,  but  aren’t  sure  if  they’re  exactly  what 
you  are  looking  for,  we  can  probably  help.  If  there’s  enough  time, 
and  you  have  established  credit  with  us  prior  to  the  sale,  we’ll  be 
happy  to  send  you  the  coin(s)  for  24  hour  inspection  prior  to  the 
sale.  Just  call  Bryan  Renfro  of  our  auction  department  for  more 
details. 

If  24  hour  inspection  is  impossible,  a  Heritage  numismatist  will 
be  happy  to  describe  the  coin(s)  to  you  in  far  more  detail  than  we 
could  possibly  print  in  the  catalog.  Call  your  account  executive  for 
a  ‘  ‘second  pair  of  eyes  ’  ’  on  any  lot(s)  in  this  sale.  If  you  don’t  have 
an  account  executive,  call  Heritage,  Extension  266,  and  one  will 
be  assigned  to  you.  There  is  no  additional  charge  for  this  service. 


An  Unreserved  Sale 

All  Heritage  auctions  are  unreserved  sales.  By  this,  we  mean 
that  all  lots  are  sold  to  the  highest  bidder.  If  a  consignor  bids  on  his 
or  her  own  lot ,  that  consignor  must  still  pay  a  commission . 

This  is  actually  an  advantage  to  both  the  consignor  and  to  the 
bidder. 

The  bidder  isn’t  forced  to  waste  time  bidding  on  coins  that  are 
unlikely  to  be  sold  at  the  fair  market  price. 

The  consignor  is  better  off,  because  unreserved  sales  attract 
more  bidders.  Your  consignment  is  far  more  likely  to  actually  sell 
for  the  full  market  value  in  an  unreserved  auction  sale. 

Heritage  doesn’t  waste  your  time.  So,  in  the  words  of  the 
Federal  Express  commercial,  “Why  fool  around  with  anyone 
else?” 


We  Must  Be  Doing  Something  Right 

Over  80%  of  the  prospective  consignors  who  talk  to  us  even¬ 
tually  choose  Heritage  to  auction  their  coins.  Of  course,  there  is 
no  way  we  can  convince  you  to  consign  your  coins  to  Heritage  if 
you  never  call  us.  But,  it  pleases  us  that  we  win  most  of  the  races 
we’re  alknved  to  enter.  Talk  to  us,  and  we’ll  convince  you  that  your 
coins  will  get  the  best  results  in  a  Heritage  sale. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1904-0  Half  Dollar  MS66 


922  1904-0  Half  Dollar  MS66.  An  impeccable,  frosty  gem,  lightly 

splashed  in  original  blue-green  and  rose-violet  toning.  As  a  date, 
the  ’04-0  is  very  scarce  in  Uncirculated  condition,  virtually  all  of 
which  grade  “63”  or  higher.  However  nice  the  few  known  pieces 
are,  none  have  received  a  grade  to  match  this  magnificant  piece; 
it  is  the  lone  “66”  yet  certified  by  PCGS! 


923  1906  Half  Dollar  PR63.  Bright,  untoned  centers  are  set  against 

speckled  iridescent  splashes  at  the  edges.  This  coin  is  so  attractive 
that  we  doubt  if  it  will  reside  in  its  present  slab  for  more  than  a  few 
hours  after  it  is  sold  to  its  new  owner. 


Generous  Cash  Advances 

You  want  to  receive  the  best  price  for  your  coins,  but  you  need 
money  now.  The  answer?  Consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auc¬ 
tion.  We’ll  get  you  the  best  price,  and  we’ll  advance  you  up  to  50% 
of  your  consignment’s  value  today. 

Call  Bob  Merrill  or  Leo  Frese  for  more  details.  We  want  to  work 
with  you. 


We  Want  To  Hear  From  You 

Heritage  wants  to  be  the  best  auction  company  in  the  business. 
We  know  that  in  order  to  do  so,  we  have  to  give  you,  our  customer, 
exactly  what  you  want. 

Whether  you’re  pleased  with  us,  or  displeased,  we  want  to 
know  and  we  want  to  know  why.  Your  comments,  criticisms,  ac¬ 
colades  and  suggestions  are  most  welcome.  We  pledge  to  per¬ 
sonally  reply  to  every  letter  received. 

Please  address  your  comments  to  our  Director,  Bob  Merrill . 
Help  us  in  our  quest  to  serve  you  better. 


Plan  To  Attend  A  Heritage  Auction 

We  try  to  make  every  Heritage  Numismatic  Auction  a  special 
event.  Why  not  plan  on  taking  advantage  of  our  Southern 
hospitality  (even  if  our  sale  is  held  in  New  York  City  or  Chicago)? 
We’d  be  happy  to  help  you  with  hotel  arrangements  or  other  travel 
accommodations.  Just  call  Lisa  O’Connor  -  and  we’ll  do  our  best 
to  make  our  next  auction  a  special  event  for  you. 


62 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


925  1908-D  Half  Dollar  MS63.  Untoned  and  lustrous.  There  are  a  few 

small  marks  on  the  face  of  Liberty;  the  reverse  is  very  choice. 


1907-0  Half  Dollar  MS65 


924  1907-0  Half  Dollar  MS65.  Exquisite  blue-green  and  golden  ton¬ 

ing  blanket  the  surfaces  of  this  frosty,  original  piece.  All  details  are 
particularly  sharp,  not  always  the  case  with  these  New  Orleans  issues. 
PCGS  population  data  shows  just  5  coins  graded  “65”,  with  only 
one  coin  higher. 


An  Unreserved  Sale 

All  Heritage  auctions  are  unreserved  sales.  By  this,  we  mean 
that  all  lots  are  sold  to  the  highest  bidder.  If  a  consignor  bids  on  his 
or  her  own  lot,  that  consignor  must  still  pay  a  commission. 

This  is  actually  an  advantage  to  both  the  consignor  and  to  the 
bidder. 

The  bidder  isn’t  forced  to  waste  time  bidding  on  coins  that  are 
unlikely  to  be  sold  at  the  fair  market  price. 

The  consignor  is  better  off,  because  unreserved  sales  attract 
more  bidders.  Your  consignment  is  far  more  likely  to  actually  sell 
for  the  full  market  value  in  an  unreserved  auction  sale. 

Heritage  doesn’t  waste  your  time.  So,  in  the  words  of  the 
Federal  Express  commercial,  “Why  fool  around  with  anyone 
else?” 


It’s  Just  Like  Being  There 

When  you  bid  by  mail  in  a  Heritage  auction,  we  try  to  buy  every 
lot  for  you  as  inexpensively  as  possible  -  for  just  a  5-10%  incre¬ 
ment  over  the  next  highest  bid.  For  example,  suppose  you  bid 
$600  on  a  lot,  and  the  next  highest  bid  received  (by  mail  or  on  the 
floor)  is  $425.  That  lot  is  yours  for  $450  (plus  the  10%  buyer’s 
charge  of  course)  -  a  savings  of  $  1 65  including  the  buyer’s  charge. 

Also,  with  our  exclusive  “CompuBid”  service,  you  can  limit 
your  total  purchases  to  a  specified  amount. 

It’s  practically  as  if  you  were  attending  the  sale  in  person.  Bid 
with  confidence  -  Heritage  will  represent  you  at  the  auction. 


Generous  Cash  Advances 

You  want  to  receive  the  best  price  for  your  coins,  but  you  need 
money  now.  The  answer?  Consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auc¬ 
tion  .  'tffe’U  get  you  the  best  price,  and  we’ll  advance  you  up  to  50% 
of  your  consignment’s  value  today. 

Call  Bob  Merrill  or  Leo  Frese  for  more  details.  want  to  work 
with  you. 


63 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1908-D  Half  Dollar  MS67 


926  1908-D  Half  Dollar  MS67.  In  terms  of  appearance  and  quality, 

this  is  among  the  finest  Barber  Half  Dollars  of  any  date  which  we 
have  ever  sold  at  auction.  Each  side  is  beautifully  toned  and  lustrous; 
the  underlying  surfaces  approach  perfection.  If  you  have  been  sear¬ 
ching  for  the  ultimate  Barber  Half  Dollar,  look  no  further.  As  of 
March,  1990,  this  piece  is  tied  with  one  other  as  the  highest  graded 
1908-D  Half  Dollar  to  have  been  yet  examined  by  PCGS. 


927  1909  Half  Dollar  MS64.  Frosty  and  mostly  brilliant,  with  just  a 

few  patches  of  russet  coloration  noticed  on  the  reverse.  Both  the 
strike  and  eye  appeal  of  this  essentially  choice  type  coin  are 
everything  one  would  expect  from  “64”  example. 


1909-0  Half  Dollar  MS65 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1909  Half  Dollar  MS66 


928  1909  Half  Dollar  MS66.  Delightful  iridescent  toning  outlines  the 

shimmering  fields  and  frosty  devices.  One  needs  only  a  quick  glance 
to  notice  the  originality  and  outstanding  quality  of  this  beautiful 
piece.  Although  common  by  Barber  Half  Dollar  standards,  only 
2  coins  have  yet  graded  “MS66”  at  PCGS. 


Don’t  Procrastinate 

Every  auction,  it  seems,  somebody  tells  us,  “If  only  I’d  known 

that  such-and-such  a  lot  was  going  to  sell  for  only  $ - , 

I ’d  have  gladly  paid  that  price  or  more.’  ’ 

There  are  always  great  values  in  every  auction  sale.  But,  you 
can ’t  buy  them  unless  you  bid .  If  you  would  buy  a  particular  coin 
at  a  price,  bid  on  it .  You  may  even  be  pleasantly  surprised ,  and 
buy  it  for  well  below  your  maximum  bid. 


929  1909-0  Half  Dollar  MS65.  Sparkling,  frosty  white  surfaces  enhanc¬ 

ed  by  occasional  patches  of  russet  and  blue-green  toning.  The  strike 
and  luster  on  this  piece  must  be  seen  to  be  fully  appreciated.  This 
final  year  New  Orleans  issue  is  one  of  a  mere  5  coins  yet  awarded 
a  “65”  designation  from  PCGS,  as  of  March  1. 


Financially  Secure 

Heritage  Numismatic  Auctions  is  a  division  of  Heritage  Capital 
Corporation,  the  world’s  largest  coin  and  stamp  firm.  When  you 
consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auction,  you  have  the  peace  of 
mind  of  knowing  that  you  will  be  paid  in  full,  and  on  time. 

Financial  references,  and  a  net  worth  letter  from  Arthur 
Andersen  &  Co.  are  available  to  you  upon  request. 


65 


1913  Half  Dollar  PR66 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1912-D  Half  Dollar  MS65 


930  1912-D  Half  Dollar  MS65.  A  fully  brilliant  specimen  which  is  hand¬ 

somely  preserved  and  exhibits  vibrant,  satiny  luster.  This  splen¬ 
did  type  coin  is  one  of  just  12  examples  of  the  date  to  receive  a  “65” 
rating  from  PCGS,  as  of  March  1 . 


We  Want  To  Hear  From  You 

Heritage  wants  to  be  the  best  auction  company  in  the  business. 
We  know  that  in  order  to  do  so,  we  have  to  give  you,  our  customer, 
exactly  what  you  want. 

Whether  you  ’re  pleased  with  us,  or  displeased ,  we  want  to 
know  and  we  want  to  know  why.  Your  comments,  criticisms,  ac¬ 
colades  and  suggestions  are  most  welcome.  We  pledge  to  per¬ 
sonally  reply  to  every  letter  received. 

Please  address  your  comments  to  our  Director,  Bob  Merrill. 
Help  us  in  our  quest  to  serve  you  better. 


931  1913  Half  Dollar  PR66.  Superb  deep  original  toning  covers  the 

clean  and  reflective  surfaces.  Proof  1913  Half  Dollars  have  proven 
to  be  very  rare  in  grades  above  Proof-64.  This  is  one  of  just  two  ex¬ 
amples  graded  Proof-66  by  PCGS  as  of  March,  1990  with  just  one 
example  graded  higher.  We  doubt  if  the  Proof-67  example  is 
significantly  more  attractive  than  this  exquisite  gem. 


932  1914  Half  Dollar  MS63.  Untoned  and  frosty  with  a  very  “fresh” 

appearance. This  popular  low  mintage  date  is  scarce  in  any  grade. 


933  1915  Half  Dollar  PR62.  Mostly  untoned  with  choice  surfaces  for 

the  grade. 


1916  Half  Dollar  MS66 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1915-S  Half  Dollar  MS65 


934  1915-S  Half  Dollar  MS65.  A  whisper  of  green-gold  toning  overlays 

the  surfaces  of  this  shimmering,  well  struck  example.  PCGS  has 
graded  just  8  specimens  MS65  as  of  March  1,  not  to  mention  its 
importance  as  a  type  coin. 


935  1916  Half  Dollar  MS66.  Rich  golden  color  covers  unmarked  semi¬ 

mane  surfaces.  This  sharply  struck  gem  represents  exceptional  quali¬ 
ty  for  this  popular  first-year-of-issue.  As  of  2/90,  PCGS  had  only 
graded  seven  pieces  as  such  with  none  graded  higher. 


936  1917  Half  Dollar  MS65.  Delicate  golden  toning  is  splashed  across 

the  lustrous  surfaces.  An  especially  pleasing  example  of  this  popular 
early  date  Walker. 


937  1917-D  Reverse  Half  Dollar  MS63.  Golden-steel  surfaces,  somew  hat 
bright  in  the  centers. 

938  1934  Half  Dollar  MS64;andan  1883-0  Dollar  MS64.  (Total:  2  coins) 
1936  Half  Dollar  MS65.  Bold  and  lustrous. 


939 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


940  1937  Half  Dollar  MS65. 

941  1938  Half  Dollar  PR64.  Deeply  mirrored  beneath  a  hazy  steel-blue 
and  golden  patina. 

942  1939  Half  Dollar  MS65;  and  an  1881-S  Dollar  MS65.  (Total:  2  coins) 

943  1939  Half  Dollar  PR64.  A  brilliant  specimen  displaying  lots  of 
pizzaz. 

944  1939-D  Half  Dollar  MS66.  Untoned  and  frosty  with  choice  sur¬ 
faces  and  a  bold  strike.  Not  an  easy  issue  to  locate  in  this  grade. 

945  1941  Half  Dollar  PR64.  Full  Proof  brilliance,  with  only  a  few  wispy 
hairlines  noticed  in  the  fields. 

946  1 94 1  -  D  Half  Dollar  M  S66 .  A  boldly  struck  gem ,  with  satiny,  semi- 
reflective  brilliance. 

947  1941-D  Half  Dollar  MS66.  An  impeccable,  ultra  frosty  specimen 
with  radiant  luster. 

948  1941-D  Half  Dollar  MS66.  Lustrous  and  fully  struck,  with  original 
golden-grey  toning  most  visible  on  the  reverse. 

949  1941 -S  Half  Dollar  MS64.  Fully  struck  and  nicely  toned. 

950  1942  Half  Dollar  MS65;  1947-DHalf  Dollar  MS65.  (Total:  2  coins) 

95 1  1942  Half  Dollar  PR64.  Virtually  hairline-free  beneath  a  layer  of 
milky  patina. 


952  1942  Half  Dollar  PR66.  Free  of  noticeable  hairlines  beneath  a 

silvery-grey  patina. 


953  1942  Half  Dollar  PR66.  An  untoned  gem  with  undisturbed  mir¬ 

ror  surfaces. 


954  1942-D  Half  Dollar  MS65.  Light  obverse  toning. 

955  1942-D  Half  Dollar  MS65;  and  a  1945-S  MS65,  both  highly  lustrous 
specimens.  (Total:  2  coins) 

956  1942-D  Half  Dollar  MS65.  Supremely  lustrous. 

957  1942-D  Half  Dollar  MS65.  Creamy,  original  surfaces  with  a  dash 
of  russet  toning  on  the  left  obverse  edge. 

958  1942-D  Half  Dollar  MS65.  Light  obverse  toning. 

959  1942-S  Half  Dollar  MS65.  Well  struck. 

960  1942-S  Half  Dollar  MS65.  Smooth,  well  struck  surfaces. 

961  1943-D  Half  Dollar  MS65.  Full  strike,  lightly  toned  along  the  up¬ 
per  obverse  edge. 

962  1943-S  Half  Dollar  MS64.  Semi-prooflike,  with  splashes  of  green- 
gold  obverse  toning. 

963  1943-S  Half  Dollar  MS64. 

964  1943-S  Half  Dollar  MS65.  Untoned  and  well  struck. 

965  1944-D  Half  Dollar  MS66.  Deep,  dusky  toning  covers  the  obverse; 
the  reverse  is  toned  to  a  bright  gold  hue.  A  superb  example! 

966  1 944-  D  Half  Dollar  M  S66 .  Splendid ,  golden-grey  surfaces  struck 
in  full  detail. 

967  1945  Half  Dollar  MS65.  The  obverse  is  toned  in  milky  golden  and 
silvery-grey  swirls. 

968  1945-S  Half  Dollar  MS65.  Very  nice  color. 


An  Unreserved  Sale 

All  Heritage  auctions  are  unreserved  sales.  By  this,  we  mean 
that  all  lots  are  sold  to  the  highest  bidder.  If  a  consignor  bids  on  his 
or  her  own  lot,  that  consignor  must  still  pay  a  commission. 

This  is  actually  an  advantage  to  both  the  consignor  and  to  the 
bidder. 

The  bidder  isn’t  forced  to  waste  time  bidding  on  coins  that  are 
unlikely  to  be  sold  at  the  fair  market  price. 

The  consignor  is  better  off,  because  unreserved  sales  attract 
more  bidders.  Your  consignment  is  far  more  likely  to  actually  sell 
for  the  full  market  value  in  an  unreserved  auction  sale. 

Heritage  doesn’t  waste  your  time.  So,  in  the  words  of  the 
Federal  Express  commercial,  ‘  ‘Why  fool  around  with  anyone 
else?” 


1802/1  Dollar  AU58 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


EARLY  DOLLARS 


1795  Flowing  Hair  Dollar  AU58 


969  1795  Flowing  Hair  Dollar  AU58.  B-4,  two  leaves  below  each  wing. 

An  outstanding,  full  luster  specimen  framed  in  russet,  sea-green 
and  iridescent-blue  toning.  Adjustment  marks  are  visible  across 
Miss  Liberty’s  head,  the  only  distraction  on  this  remarkable  piece, 
no  doubt  among  the  finest  known  for  the  variety.  Lot  209  from 
Stack’s  Carter  Sale  in  January,  1984. 


Don’t  Procrastinate 

Every  auction,  it  seems,  somebody  tells  us,  “If  only  I’d  known 

that  such-and-such  a  lot  was  going  to  sell  for  only  $ - - 

I ’d  have  gladly  paid  that  price  or  more.’  ’ 

There  are  always  great  values  in  every  auction  sale.  But,  you 
can’t  buy  them  unless  you  bid .  If  you  would  buy  a  particular  coin 
at  a  price,  bid  on  it .  You  may  even  be  pleasantly  surprised,  and 
buy  it  for  well  below  your  maximum  bid. 


970  1802/1  Dollar  AU58.  (overdate  not  distinguished  on  PCGS  holder) 

B-4.  Qose  overdate,  the  1  firmly  touching  the  curl.  Exquisite  satiny 
luster,  handsomely  framed  in  golden-russet  toning,  with  traces  of 
iridescent-blue  along  the  rims.  A  magnificant  coin,  formerly  Lot 
233  from  Stack’s  Carter  Sale  in  January,  1984. 


971  1840  Dollar  MS60.  Well  struck  and  frosty  with  a  touch  of  light 

gold  toning.  The  reverse  shows  some  Mint-made  planchet  stria- 
tions  while  there  are  a  few  scattered  obverse  marks.  However,  we 
feel  this  coin  is  undergraded  and  is,  in  fact,  of  “62  ”  quality.  A  rare 
coin  in  this  grade  which  is  made  doubly  desirable  by  its  status  as 
the  first  year  in  which  Seated  Dollars  were  made.  Formerly  sold 
as  Lot  1191  in  our  Bortin  Collection  Sale. 


An  Unreserved  Sale 

All  Heritage  auctions  are  unreserved  sales.  By  this,  we  mean 
that  all  lots  are  sold  to  the  highest  bidder.  If  a  consignor  bids  on  his 
or  her  own  lot ,  that  consignor  must  still  pay  a  commission . 

This  is  actually  an  advantage  to  both  the  consignor  and  to  the 
bidder. 

The  bidder  isn’t  forced  to  waste  time  bidding  on  coins  that  are 
unlikely  to  be  sold  at  the  fair  market  price. 

The  consignor  is  better  off,  because  unreserved  sales  attract 
more  bidders.  Your  consignment  is  far  more  likely  to  actually  sell 
for  the  full  market  value  in  an  unreserved  auction  sale. 

Heritage  doesn’t  waste  your  time.  So,  in  the  words  of  the 
Federal  Express  commercial,  “Why  fool  around  with  anyone 
else?” 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1850  Dollar  PR64 


972  1850  Dollar  PR64.  Open  5,  Breen-5443.  A  dazzling,  deeply  mir¬ 

rored  coin,  toned  only  at  intervals  along  the  obverse  edge.  This  is 
the  piece  from  the  famous  Amon  G.  Carter,  Jr.  Collection  sold  by 
Stack’s  in  January,  1984,  Lot  258  where  it  realized  $9,350,  a  price 
which,  in  today’s  marketplace,  seems  rather  low.  The  1850  is  a  very 
elusive  Dollar  either  in  Mint  State  or  in  Proof  and  an  offering  of 
any  high  grade  piece  will  cause  a  stir  among  Seated  Dollar  collec¬ 
tors.  To  emphasize  its  rarity,  PCGS  has  graded  just  2  low-end  Mint 
State  coins  and  the  presently  offered  example  is  the  lone  Proof 
specimen  yet  certified! 


1867  Dollar  PR63 


973  1867  Dollar  PR63.  Soft  golden  toning  atop  mirror  surfaces,  with 

deeper  antique-gold  and  iridescent-blue  at  the  rims.  A  flashy  ex¬ 
ample  of  this  popular  Seated  Dollar  Proof. 


We  Want  To  Hear  From  You 

Heritage  wants  to  be  the  best  auction  company  in  the  business. 
'#k  know  that  in  order  to  do  so,  we  have  to  give  you,  our  customer, 
exactly  what  you  want . 

Whether  you’re  pleased  with  us,  or  displeased,  we  want  to 
know  and  we  want  to  know  why.  Your  comments,  criticisms,  ac¬ 
colades  and  suggestions  are  most  welcome.  We  pledge  to  per¬ 
sonally  reply  to  every  letter  received . 

Please  address  your  comments  to  our  Director,  Bob  Merrill . 
Help  us  in  our  quest  to  serve  you  better. 


70 


Professional  Coin  Grading 


1868  Dollar  PR64 


974  1868  Dollar  PR64.  The  surfaces  on  this  glittering  specimen  are 

wonderfully  original,  toned  in  a  blend  of  iridescent  shades  which 
please  the  viewer  on  the  obverse  and  dazzle  the  viewer  on  the  reverse 
with  its  vivid  golden-orange,  blue  and  rose  shadings.  Perhaps  the 
most  impressive  coin  in  the  extremely  rare,  original  1868  Proof  Set, 
pedigreed  to  the  Stack’s  session  of  Auction  ’84,  Lot  1241  and  earlier 
to  their  Forrest  Sale  in  September,  1972,  Lot  871.  We  can’t  help 
but  recommend  a  coin  like  this,  and,  if  you  can  spring  for  it,  the 
entire  10  piece  set  would,  no  doubt,  prove  to  be  a  very  prudent 
purchase. 


We  Must  Be  Doing  Something  Right 

Over  80%  of  the  prospective  consignors  who  talk  to  us  even¬ 
tually  choose  Heritage  to  auction  their  coins.  Of  course,  there  is 
no  way  we  can  convince  you  to  consign  your  coins  to  Heritage  if 
you  never  call  us.  But,  it  pleases  us  that  we  win  most  of  the  races 
we’re  allowed  to  enter.  Talk  to  us,  and  we’ll  convince  you  that  your 
coins  will  get  the  best  results  in  a  Heritage  sale. 


1872  Dollar  PR63 


975  1872  Dollar  PR63.  The  frosted  Proof  surfaces  are  blanketed,  on 

the  obverse,  in  sections  of  deep  bluish-grey,  rose-violet  and 
iridescent-blue  toning.  The  reverse  is  generally  a  soft  golden-grey 
color.  An  appealing,  fully  original  example  which  should  generate 
considerable  bidder  interest.  PCGS  population:  25  pieces. 


TRADE  DOLLARS 


1875  Trade  Dollar  MS64 


976  1875  Trade  Dollar  MS64.  Here’s  a  truly  rare  coin,  one  of  2 18,900 

minted  which  price  guides  just  do  not  do  justice.  The  surfaces  are 
frosty  and  very  well  struck  beneath  majestic,  original  toning,  rang¬ 
ing  in  color  from  pinkish-grey,  coppery-gold  and  steel-blue  on  the 
obverse  to  a  delicate  golden-grey  hue  on  the  reverse.  Only  3  examples 
of  the  date  have,  thus  far,  graded  “64”  at  PCGS,  with  just  2  coins 
finer. 


71 


1882  Trade  Dollar  PR63 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


977  1876  Trade  Dollar  PR61.  Fully  brilliant  and  quite  appealing  for 

its  modest  grade.  In  feet,  this  piece  is  a  definite  crack-out  candidate. 


1878  Trade  Dollar  PR63 


978  1878  Trade  Dollar  PR63.  The  obverse  is  deeply  toned  in  swirling 

blue-green  and  steel- violet  hues,  while  a  rich  golden  toning  outlines 
the  reverse. 


1879  Trade  Dollar  PR63 


979  1879  Trade  Dollar  PR63.  Beautiful  original  rose-grey  and  irides¬ 

cent  toning  covers  clean,  reflective  surfaces.  There  are  a  few  fine, 
faint  obverse  hairlines  but  this  coin  is  far,  far  above  average  for  the 
grade.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  1358  in  Stack’s  6/84  Sale. 


980  1881  Trade  Dollar  PR61 .  Bright,  mirror  surfaces.  Proof-only  date, 

one  of  just  960  pieces  struck. 


98 1  1882  Trade  Dollar  PR63.  The  Proof  brilliance  is  subdued  by  a  deep 

reddish-violet,  golden-orange  and  sea-green  toning  which  is 
somewhat  mottled  on  the  reverse.  Proof-only  mintage:  1 ,097  pieces. 


PROOF  MORGAN  DOLLARS 


1897  Dollar  PR65 


982  1897  Dollar  PR65.  A  breathtakingly  beautiful  gem  with  smokev 

violet  and  golden-grey  toning  atop  impeccable,  watery  surfaces. 
Liberty’s  cheek  is  frosty  and  undisturbed.  1 897  Proof  Dollars  are 
typically  found  with  heavy  hairlines  from  having  been  cleaned .  This 
piece  is  an  impressive  exception.  As  of  March,  1990,  this  is  one  of 
seven  graded  “65”  by  PCGS  with  seven  others  graded  higher. 


987  1851  Gold  Dollar  MS63.  A  satiny-textured  example  struck  in 

green-gold. 


988  1852  Gold  Dollar  MS61;  1914  Quarter  Eagle  MS61.  (Total:  2  coins) 

989  18  54  Type  One  Gold  Dollar  MS60;  1903  Quarter  Eagle  MS62;  and 
a  1926  Eagle  MS62.  (Total:  3  coins) 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (corn’d) 


984  1902  Dollar  PR62.  Watery,  deeply  reflective  surfaces  overlaid  in 
a  steel-violet  tint.  One  of  just  14  “PR62”  specimens  yet  graded 
by  PCGS. 

GOLD  DOLLARS 

985  1849  Gold  Dollar  MS62;  1925-D  Quarter  Eagle  AU50.  (Total:  2 
coins) 

986  1851  Gold  Dollar  AU58;  1914  Quarter  Eagle  AU 5 8.  (Total:  2coins) 


1851  Gold  Dollar  MS63 


1854  Type  Two  Gold  Dollar  MS62 


tj 


990  1854  Type  Two  Gold  Dollar  MS62.  Satiny  and  extremely  bold  for 

the  design,  with  rich  golden  coloration.  An  elusive  type  coin  in  Un¬ 
circulated  grade. 


991  1859  Gold  Dollar  AU58.  Just  a  trace  of  obverse  friction  precludes 

a  Mint  State  rating. 


992  1870-S  Gold  Dollar  AU58.  A  conservatively  graded  pinkish-gold 

example  of  this  popular  branch  mint  issue,  one  of  just  3 ,000  pieces 
struck. 


1899  Dollar  PR63 


983  1899  Dollar  PR63 .  Splendid  two-toned  surfaces  bathed  in  a  milky 

golden-grey  patina.  This  eye-appealing  specimen  would  have  easi¬ 
ly  passed  for  choice  quality  not  too  many  years  ago. 


It’s  Just  Like  Being  There 

When  you  bid  by  mail  in  a  Heritage  auction,  we  try  to  buy  every 
lot  for  you  as  inexpensively  as  possible  -  for  just  a  5- 1 0%  incre¬ 
ment  over  the  next  highest  bid.  For  example,  suppose  you  bid 
$600  on  a  lot,  and  the  next  highest  bid  received  (by  mail  or  on  the 
floor)  is  $425.  That  lot  is  yours  for  $450  (plus  the  10%  buyer’s 
charge  of  course)  -  a  savings  of  $  165  including  the  buyer’s  charge. 

Also,  with  our  exclusive  ‘  ‘CompuBid  ’  ’  service,  you  can  limit 
your  total  purchases  to  a  specified  amount . 

It’s  practically  as  if  you  were  attending  the  sale  in  person.  Bid 
with  confidence  -  Heritage  will  represent  you  at  the  auction. 


73 


1885  Gold  Dollar  MS65 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1883  Gold  Dollar  MS65 


994  1885  Gold  Dollar  MS65.  A  choice,  shimmering  example,  somewhat 

frosty  on  the  obverse  devices.  One  of  just  1 8  pieces  currently  grad¬ 
ed  “65”  by  PCGS. 


993  1883  Gold  Dollar  MS65.  Fully  Prooflike  and  with  enough  orange- 

peel  surface  (especially  on  the  obverse)  to  bear  a  very  close 
resemblance  to  a  Proof.  The  surfaces  show  nice  orange-gold  color 
with  a  few  faint  coppery  spots  in  the  obverse  legend. 


We  Want  To  Hear  From  You 

Heritage  wants  to  be  the  best  auction  company  in  the  business. 
We  know  that  in  order  to  do  so,  we  have  to  give  you,  our  customer, 
exactly  what  you  want . 

Whether  you’re  pleased  with  us,  or  displeased,  we  want  to 
know  and  we  want  to  know  why.  Your  comments,  criticisms,  ac¬ 
colades  and  suggestions  are  most  welcome.  We  pledge  to  per¬ 
sonally  reply  to  every  letter  received. 

Please  address  your  comments  to  our  Director,  Bob  Merrill. 
Help  us  in  our  quest  to  serve  you  better. 


995  1887  Gold  Dollar  MS63.  Golden-orange  surfaces  with  a  semi- 

reflective  finish.  A  limited  mintage  date,  one  of  just  8,543  pieces 
struck. 


'4 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


996  1888  Gold  Dollar  MS63.  A  frosty  and  appealing  specimen,  one 

of  just  16,580  pieces  struck. 


997  1888  Gold  Dollar  MS64.  Satiny  and  sharp,  with  pinkish-gold 

highlights  in  the  protected  areas. 


QUARTER  EAGLES 

998  1853  Quarter  Eagle  MS62.  Attractive  green-gold  coior  at  the  edges. 


1887  Quarter  Eagle  PR65 


999  1887  Quarter  Eagle  PR65.  A  superb  cameo  example  with  exquisite 

rich  natural  cloudy  coloration  atop  undisturbed  mirror  surfaces. 
This  coin  has  a  blatantly  “original”  look  and  shows  no  hairlines 
or  Mint-made  imperfections.  Of  the  122  Proofs  struck,  we  estimate 
that  three  dozen  or  so  survive.  And  of  these,  most  grade  PR63  or 
lower.  As  of  February,  1990,  this  is  the  only  1887  Quarter  Eagle- 
business  strike  or  Proof— to  be  graded  “65”  by  either  PCGS  or  NGC. 
A  very  rare  and  important  coin  which  may  be  the  finest  known  Proof 
of  this  low  mintage  date. 


75 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1000  1901  Quarter  Eagle  MS62;  1901  Eagle  MS62;  and  a  1904  Double 
Eagle  MS62.  (Total:  3  coins) 

1001  1905  Quarter  Eagle  MS63.  Deeply  lustrous  and  virtually  choice, 
save  for  a  small  pin  scratch  at  the  base  of  Liberty’s  neck. 

1002  1906  Quarter  Eagle  MS63. 

1003  1907  Quarter  Eagle  MS62. 

1004  1909  Quarter  Eagle  MS63.  A  choice,  high  end  example  with  clean 
surfaces. 

1005  1910  Quarter  Eagle  MS63;  1913  Quarter  Eagle  MS63;  1925-D 
Quarter  Eagle  MS63;  1928  Quarter  Eagle  MS63  and  1929  Quarter 
Eagle  MS63.  An  excellent  lot  containing  some  better  dates  as  well 
as  very  choice  coins.  (Total:  5  coins) 


1013  1927  Quarter  Eagle  MS62. 

1014  1928  Quarter  Eagle  MS62. 

1015  1928  Quarter  Eagle  MS62;  and  a  1929  Quarter  Eagle  MS62.  (Total: 
2  coins) 

1016  1929  Quarter  Eagle  MS62. 

1017  1929  Quarter  Eagle  MS62;  1926  Eagle  MS61;  and  a  1926  Eagle 
MS62.  (Total:  3  coins) 


1929  Quarter  Eagle  MS64 


1910  Quarter  Eagle  MS64 


1006  1910  Quarter  Eagle  MS64.  Very  clean  and  frosty  with  very  nice 

orange-gold  toning.  The  1910  Quarter  Eagle  is  quite  scarce  in  Mint 
State-64  and  gem  examples  are  very  rare.  This  piece  should  fill  the 
requirements  of  most  specialists. 


1018  1929  Quarter  Eagle  MS-64.  Clean  and  frosty;  pleasing  color.  This 

date,  whhile  common  in  the  lower  Mint  State  grades,  has  proven 
to  be  nearly  unobtainable  in  Mint  State-65. 


THREE  DOLLARS 

1019  1856-S  Three  Dollars  AU50.  Medium  S;  variety  I  with  a  die  break 
from  the  base  of  the  second  L  in  DOLLARS.  Well  struck  and 
lustrous  with  nice  color  and  surfaces.  In  full  Mint  State,  the  1 856-S 
is  an  extreme  rarity  with  no  more  than  a  handful  of  coins  known 
to  exist.  In  AU,  this  date  is  quite  rare  and  this  piece  is  one  of  the 
nicer  examples  we  have  seen  in  quite  some  time. 

1020  1874  Three  Dollars  AU55.  A  scarcely  worn  yellow-gold  example 
displaying  complete  luster  about  the  devices.  These  are  a  sound 
buy  at  current  prices. 

1021  1886  Three  Dollars  XF45.  Bright,  yellow-gold  surfaces  with  con¬ 
siderable  Prooflike  tendencies.  A  rare  issue,  boasting  a  circulation 
strike  mintage  of  just  1,000  pieces. 


1007  191 1-D  Quarter  Eagle  AU58.  A  lustrous,  original  example  of  this 
key  date  Indian,  just  missing  Mint  State  status. 

1008  1914  Quarter  Eagle  MS62;  1925-D  Quarter  Eagle  MS62.  (Total: 
2  coins) 

1009  1915  Quarter  Eagle  MS62. 

1010  1926  Quarter  Eagle  MS61. 

1011  1926  Quarter  Eagle  MS63. 

1012  1927  Quarter  Eagle  MS61. 


Financially  Secure 

Heritage  Numismatic  Auctions  is  a  division  of  Heritage  Capital 
Corporation,  the  world’s  largest  coin  and  stamp  firm.  ^Tien  you 
consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auction,  you  have  the  peace  of 
mind  of  knowing  that  you  will  be  paid  in  full,  and  on  t  ime. 

Financial  references,  and  a  net  worth  letter  from  Arthur 
Andersen  &  Co.  are  available  to  you  upon  request . 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1886  Three  Dollars  PR64 


1022  1886  Three  Dollars  PR64.  A  beautiful  two-toned  specimen  ex¬ 

hibiting  original  color  and  glittering  mirror  fields.  PCGS  has  cur¬ 
rently  graded  just  17  Proof  examples  of  this  date,  only  three  of  which 
have  graded  higher.  The  allure  of  Proof  Gold  combined  with  its 
truly  limited  availability  should  make  this  magnificant  piece  one 
of  the  most  sought-after  Gold  issues  in  the  sale. 


HALF  EAGLES 


1023  1800  Half  Eagle  XF45.  B  1-A,  R.4.  Evenly  worn  yellow-gold  sur¬ 

faces  with  deeper  golden-orange  coloration  about  the  edges.  Much 
original  mint  luster  remains  on  the  reverse,  within  the  protected 
areas.  A  pinpoint  mark  is  noticed  by  star  7  and  a  couple  minor  scrat¬ 
ches  can  be  seen  among  the  right  stars  on  the  reverse. 


1024  1802/1  Half  Eagle  XF45.  A  bright  green-gold  example,  finely 

hairlined  upon  close  inspection,  but  with  copious  amounts  of  mint 
luster  intact  about  the  devices.  Struck  in  the  days  when  men  were 
men  and  overdates  were  clearly  distinguished  by  the  naked  eye. 


Generous  Cash  Advances 

You  want  to  receive  the  best  price  for  your  coins,  but  you  need 
money  now.  The  answer?  Consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auc¬ 
tion.  We’ll  get  you  the  best  price,  and  we’ll  advance  you  up  to  50% 
of  your  consignment’s  value  today. 

Call  Bob  Merrill  or  Leo  Frese  for  more  details.  We  want  to  work 
with  you . 


77 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1025  1 804  Half  Eagle  VF35 .  Small  8  over  large  8 .  A  conservatively  graded 

specimen,  green-gold  in  color  and  exhibiting  only  a  trifle  too  much 
wear  on  the  obverse  high  points  to  qualify  at  the  EF  level. 


1806  Half  Eagle  MS62 


1026  1806  Half  Eagle  MS62.  B  5-E,  R.2.  Knobbed  6,  Stars  7x6.  In 

termediate  die  state  showing  2nd  arrowhead  suspended  in  the  field 
with  no  arrow  shaft.  The  lustrous  yellow-gold  surfaces  are  fairly 
well  struck,  exhibiting  a  coppery-colored  spot  at  the  base  of  Liberty’s 
curls.  A  vertical  drift  mark  can  be  seen  along  the  upper  reverse 
border,  through  the  second  S  in  STATES.  A  very  pleasing  Mint 
State  coin,  free  of  noticeable  adjustment  marks. 


1027  1807  Bust  Right  Half  Eagle  XF40.  B  4-C.  Lovely  golden-orange 

coloration  in  the  protected  areas.  Some  minor  softness  in  the  centers 
and  obverse  stars,  typical  of  the  variety. 


1028  1835  Half  Eagle  XF40. 

1029  1839  Half  Eagle  VF35.  The  first  year  of  the  Gobrecht  design  and 
an  issue  which  is  often  collected  as  a  separate  type. 

1030  1853  Half  Eagle  AU58.  No  Motto  design. 

1031  1861-S  Half  Eagle  XF40.  Bright  and  fairly  lustrous  with  good  detail 
and  decent  surfaces.  The  1861-S  Half  Eagle  is,  by  a  large  margin, 
the  rarest  gold  coin  struck  at  the  San  Fransisco  Mint  in  1 86 1 .  Only 
a  few  dozen  pieces  exist  and  most  are  well  worn.  In  Extremely  Fine, 
this  is  an  extremely  rare  coin  and  it  appears  that  no  fully  AU  pieces 
are  currently  known  to  exist.  Thus,  this  coin  is  probably  in  the  Con¬ 
dition  Census  and  it  represents  an  important  opportunity  for  the 
advanced  rare  gold  collector. 

1032  1899  Half  Eagle  MS62;  1901  Eagle  MS62;  and  a  1904  Double  Eagle 
MS62.  (Total:  3  coins) 

1033  1900  Half  Eagle  AU58;  1900  Eagle  AU55  and  1910  Eagle  AU58. 
(Total:  3  coins) 


1034  1900  Half  Eagle  MS63.  Sharply  struck,  with  a  hint  of  greenish- 

gold  coloration  about  the  peripheries. 


1035  1907  Half  Eagle  MS62;  1900  Eagle  MS62;  and  a  1904  Double  Eagle 
MS62.  (Total:  3  coins) 

1036  1909-D  Half  Eagle  MS61 . 

1037  1909-D  Half  Eagle  MS62.  Frosty,  free  of  significant  marks  and  quite 
choice  for  the  grade. 

1038  1910  Half  Eagle  MS62.  Excellent  color  and  luster. 

1039  191 1-D  Half  Eagle  AU50.  An  original,  modestly  abraded  example 
of  this  low-mintage  (72,500)  key. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1040  1913-S  Half  Eagle  MS61.  Typical  indistinct  mintmark.  An  elusive 
issue  in  Mint  State,  one  of  just  22  total  pieces  yet  graded  by  PCGS. 


1041  1915  Half  Eagle  MS62. 


1915  Half  Eagle  MS63 


1042  1915  Half  Eagle  MS63.  An  eye-appealing,  frosty  specimen  which, 

like  any  $5  Indian,  is  quite  difficult  in  select  and  better  grades. 


1915  Half  Eagle  MS63 


1043  1915  Half  Eagle  MS63.  Another  select  example  displaying  vibrant 

color  and  mint  luster. 


EAGLES 


1044  1894  Eagle  MS62. 

1045  1901  Eagle  MS62;  and  a  1907  Liberty  Eagle  MS62.  (Total:  2coins) 


1046  1901-S  Eagle  MS61. 

1047  1901-S  Eagle  MS62. 


1 048  1901-S  Eagle  MS63.  Frosty  and  original,  with  only  light,  well  scat¬ 

tered  abrasions  inhibiting  a  higher  grade. 


1049  1901-S  Eagle  MS63.  Lovely  golden-orange  coloration. 


It’s  Just  Like  Being  There 

When  you  bid  by  mail  in  a  Heritage  auction,  we  try  to  buy  every 
lot  for  you  as  inexpensively  as  possible  -  for  just  a  5-10%  incre¬ 
ment  over  the  next  highest  bid.  For  example,  suppose  you  bid 
$600  on  a  lot,  and  the  next  highest  bid  received  (by  mail  or  on  the 
floor)  is  $425.  That  lot  is  yours  for  $450  (plus  the  10%  buyer’s 
charge  of  course)  -  a  savings  of  $  165  including  the  buyer’s  chaige. 

Also,  with  our  exclusive  “CompuBid”  service,  you  can  limit 
your  total  purchases  to  a  specified  amount . 

It’s  practically  as  if  you  were  attending  the  sale  in  person.  Bid 
with  confidence  -  Heritage  will  represent  you  at  the  auction. 


79 


1926  Eagle  MS64 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1901-S  Eagle  MS65 


1055  1926  Eagle  MS64.  Original  pinkish-gold  patina  in  the  centers. 

1056  1932  Eagle  MS62. 

1057  Two  1932  Eagles,  both  MS62.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1058  1932  Eagle  MS62. 

1059  Two  1932  Eagles,  both  MS62.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1060  1932  Eagle  MS62. 

DOUBLE  EAGLES 


1061  1850  Double  Eagle  MS61.  Boldly  detailed,  yellow-gold  surfaces 

which  exhibit  Prooflike  tendencies  on  the  reverse.  Always  popular 
as  the  first  collectible  Double  Eagle  issue,  the  1850  is  truly  scarce 
in  full  Uncirculated  condition.  As  of  March  1,  PCGS  has  graded 
a  total  of  only  10  Mint  State  specimens,  3  of  which  grade  MS61. 


1 062  1853  Double  Eagle  AU 5 5 .  Consigned  to  us  as  a  “ possible  1853/2” 

but  actually  the  Breen-7161  “blundered  date”  variety.  An  interesting 
piece  which  should  be  examined  by  the  specialist. 


1050  1901-S  Eagle  MS65.  The  surfaces  on  this  exceptional  $10  Lib  ex¬ 

hibit  blazing  mint  luster,  minimal  surface  marks  and  a  halo  of  green- 
gold  color  about  the  edges. 


1051  1914-S  Eagle  MS61.  Like  all  “S”  mints  in  this  beautiful  series, 
an  elusive  coin  in  Mint  State  grades.  One  of  just  4  pieces  graded 
as  such  by  PCGS. 

1052  Two  1926  Eagles,  both  MS62.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1053  1926  Eagle  MS62. 

1054  Two  1926  Eagles,  both  MS62;  and  a  1932  Eagle  MS62.  (Total:  3 
coins) 


1876  Double  Eagle  MS62 


1063  1876  Double  Eagle  MS62.  Lustrous  and  quite  flashy  for  the  grade. 
One  of  the  few  Type  Two  Double  Eagle  dates  occasionally  available 
in  something  other  than  heavily  bagmarked  MS-60  grade.  In  fact , 
only  23  examples  of  all  Type  Two  dates  have  graded  higher  than 
this  piece! 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1064  1900  Double  Eagle  MS63. 


1065  1900  Double  Eagle  MS64. 


1066  1901  Double  Eagle  MS63.  Much  scarcer  in  this  grade  than,  say, 

a  1904  yet  carrying  little  or  no  premium. 


1067  1903  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Wholly  original  golden-orange  surfaces. 


1068  1903  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Shimmering  mint  luster. 


1069  Two  1904  Double  Eagles,  both  MS62.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1070  1904  Double  Eagle  MS62. 

1071  1904  Double  Eagle  MS62. 

1072  1904  Double  Eagle  MS63.  The  obverse  exhibits  semi-reflective 

tendencies. 

1073  1904  Double  Eagle  MS63. 

1074  1904  Double  Eagle  MS63. 

1075  1904  Double  Eagle  MS63.  A  milky-hued  semi-reflective  example. 

1076  1904  Double  Eagle  MS63. 

1077  1904  Double  Eagle  MS63.  Rich  orange  highlights  across  the  top 

half  of  the  obverse. 

1078  1904  Double  Eagle  MS63. 

1079  1904  Double  Eagle  MS63. 


1080  1904  Double  Eagle  MS64.  A  full  strike  with  shimmering  mint 

brilliance. 


1081  1904  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Frosty  and  bright. 


1082  1904  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Shimmering  mint  luster. 


We  Must  Be  Doing  Something  Right 

Over  80%  of  the  prospective  consignors  who  talk  to  us  even¬ 
tually  choose  Heritage  to  auction  their  coins.  Of  course,  there  is 
no  way  we  can  convince  you  to  consign  your  coins  to  Heritage  if 
you  never  call  us.  But,  it  pleases  us  that  we  win  most  of  the  races 
we’re  allowed  to  enter.  Talk  to  us,  and  we’ll  convince  you  that  your 
coins  will  get  the  best  results  in  a  Heritage  sale. 


81 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1083  1904  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Original  color  and  mint  bloom. 


1904  Double  Eagle  MS65 


1084  1904  Double  Eagle  MS65.  Clean  and  frosty  with  superb  colora¬ 

tion.  A  desirable  type  example  for  the  advanced  gold  coin  collector. 


1085  1904  Double  Eagle  MS65.  An  extremely  clean  example  with  ex¬ 

cellent  luster  and  color. 


1086  1904-S  Double  Eagle  MS60. 

1087  1904-S  Double  Eagle  MS62. 

1088  1904-S  Double  Eagle  MS63. 


Every  Coin  Is  Different 

Like  snowflakes,  no  two  coins  are  absolutely  identical.  Each 
one  is  unique  in  some  way.  Coins  are  a  very  subjective  hobby  and 
every  collector  has  different  criteria  for  judging  a  coin .  If  you  see 
any  coins  listed  in  this  sale,  but  aren’t  sure  if  they’re  exactly  what 
you  are  looking  for,  we  can  probably  help.  If  there’s  enough  time, 
and  you  have  established  credit  with  us  prior  to  the  sale,  we’ll  be 
happy  to  send  you  the  coin(s)  for  24  hour  inspection  prior  to  the 
sale.  Just  call  Bryan  Renfro  of  our  auction  department  for  more 
details. 

If  24  hour  inspection  is  impossible,  a  Heritage  numismatist  will 
be  happy  to  describe  the  coin(s)  to  you  in  far  more  detail  than  we 
could  possibly  print  in  the  catalog.  Call  your  account  executive  for 
a  ‘  ‘second  pair  of  eyes”  on  any  lot(s)  in  this  sale.  If  you  don't  haw 
an  account  executive,  call  Heritage,  Extension  266,  and  one  will 
be  assigned  to  you.  There  is  no  additional  charge  for  this  service. 


s: 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (corn’d) 


1907  High  Relief  Double  Eagle  MS64 


1089  1907  High  Relief  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Wire  edge.  The  surfaces 

on  this  select  example  display  a  matte-like,  satiny  finish  and  original 
golden-bronze  coloration.  Based  strictly  on  rarity,  the  High  Relief 
Twenty  ranks  behind  many  of  the  Saint-Gaudens  issues,  but  its 
beautiful  sculptured  appearance  makes  it  perhaps  the  most  popular 
20th  century  gold  coin. 


1090  1907  Arabic  Numerals  Double  Eagle  MS63.  An  extremely  flashy 
specimen  which,  in  terms  of  eye  appeal,  outdistances  most  any  1907 
Saint,  regardless  of  grade. 

1091  1908  No  Motto  Double  Eagle  MS63. 

1092  1908  No  Motto  Double  Eagle  MS63. 

1093  1908  No  Motto  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Much  above  average  quality 
for  the  grade. 

1094  1908  No  Motto  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Nice  color. 

1095  1908  No  Motto  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1096  1908  No  Motto  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1097  1908  No  Motto  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1098  1908-D  No  Motto  Double  Eagle  MS63.  A  legitimately  tough  coin 
in  “63”  and  higher  grade,  this  specimen  displays  vibrant,  satiny 
luster  and  beautiful  golden-orange  coloration. 


1910  Double  Eagle  MS64 


1099  1910  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Here’s  a  date  which  just  doesn’t  nor¬ 

mally  come  nice.  Of  approximately  600  pieces  yet  graded  by  PCGS, 
only  43  pieces  have  warranted  a  “64”  or  higher  grade.  The  sur¬ 
faces  on  this  coin  are  satiny  and  exceptionally  clean. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 

1100  1 9 10-D  Double  Eagle  MS62. 

1 101  191 1  -S  Double  Eagle  MS63.  Bright,  satiny  luster.  Slightly  tougher 
date  and  a  sound  buy  at  current  levels. 

1102  1913  Double  Eagle  M  S62 .  A  pleasing  example  of  this  elusive  issue . 
Only  1 8  pieces  have  been  graded  higher,  as  of  March  1 . 

1103  1914-S  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Incredibly  lustrous,  with  vibrant 
golden-orange  color.  If  this  beautiful  piece  isn’t  worth  a  premium 
over  ANE  levels,  we  can’t  imagine  what  would  be! 

1104  1915-S  Double  Eagle  MS62. 

1 105  1922  Double  Eagle  MS63. 

1 106  1923-D  Double  Eagle  MS62. 

1 107  1923-D  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Rich,  satiny-textured  surfaces  which 
narrowly  miss  the  choice  category. 

1108  1924  Double  Eagle  MS63.  A  sure-fire  “64”  coin  save  for  some  plan- 
chet  roughness  above  the  eagle’s  head. 

1109  1 924  Double  Eagle  MS63 . 

1110  1924  Double  Eagle  MS63. 

1111  1924  Double  Eagle  MS63. 

1112  1924  Double  Eagle  MS63. 

1113  1924  Double  Eagle  MS63. 

1114  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Splendid  orange-peel  coloration. 

1115  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Another  piece  which  boasts  exceptional 
color. 

1116  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64.  A  clean,  highly  lustrous  specimen. 

1117  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1118  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1 1 19  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1120  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1121  1924  Double  Eagle  M  S64 .  Satiny  textured ,  with  rich  golden  color. 

1122  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1123  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1124  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1125  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1126  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1 127  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1 128  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1129  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1130  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1131  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1 132  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 


1133  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1134  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1135  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1136  1924  Double  Eagle  MS64. 


1137  1924  Double  Eagle  MS65.  Clean  and  frosty  with  .nice  color. 


1138  1924  Double  Eagle  MS65.  Clean,  frosty  and  with  nice  color. 

1139  1925  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1 140  1925  Double  Eagle  MS64. 


1141  1925  Double  Eagle  MS65.  Frosty  and  quite  choice,  with  a  mix¬ 

ture  of  green-gold  and  pinkish-gold  coloration  only  adding  to  the 
coin’s  desirability. 


1142  1926  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1143  1926  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1 144  1926  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1 145  1927  Double  Eagle  MS62. 

1146  1927  Double  Eagle  MS63. 

1 147  1927  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1148  1927  Double  Eagle  MS64. 


S4 


GOLD  COMMEMORATIVES 


1159  1927  Double  Eagle  MS65.  Extremely  attractive,  boasting  premium 
color,  mint  luster  and  surface  quality. 


1 160  1928  Double  Eagle  MS62. 

1 161  1928  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1 162  1928  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1 163  1928  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1164  1928  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1165  1928  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1166  1928  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Brightly  lustrous. 


1 167  1928  Double  Eagle  MS65.  Vibrant  and  clean. 


1 168  1903  Louisiana  Purchase/Jefferson  MS62.  Brightly  lustrous  with 
needle  sharp  definition. 

1169  1903  Louisiana  Purchase/McKinley  AU55.  Lustrous  and  affordable. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1149  1927  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1150  1927  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1151  1927  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1152  1927  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1153  1927  Double  Eagle  MS64.  Delightful  golden-orange  surfaces. 

1154  1927  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1155  1927  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1156  1927  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1 157  1927  Double  Eagle  MS64. 

1158  1927  Double  Eagle  MS64. 


1903  Louisiana  Purchase/McKinley  MS64 


1170  1903  Louisiana  Purchase/McKinley  MS64.  Several  specks  of  cop¬ 

pery  color  are  noticed  along  the  obverse  edge.  Satiny  and  essential¬ 
ly  choice. 


1903  Louisiana  Purchase/McKinley  MS65 


1171  1903  Louisiana  Purchase/McKinley  MS65.  Satiny  and  quite 

choice,  with  splendid  orange  peel  coloration  in  the  protected  areas. 


1917  McKinley  MS65 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1172  1905  Lewis  and  Clark  MS62.  Finely  hairlined,  yet  appealing 

surfaces. 


1173  1916  McKinley  MS63.  A  vibrant,  premium  quality  example  which 

is  separated  from  the  choice  classification  by  a  couple  wispy  facial 
hairiines.  Here’s  a  moderately  priced  gold  commem  with  all  the 
appeal  of  a  $4,000+  coin. 


We  Want  To  Hear  From  You 

Heritage  wants  to  be  the  best  auction  company  in  the  business. 
Vk  know  that  in  order  to  do  so,  we  have  to  give  you,  our  customer, 
exactly  what  you  want . 

Whether  you’re  pleased  with  us,  or  displeased,  we  want  to 
know  and  we  want  to  know  why.  Your  comments,  criticisms,  ac¬ 
colades  and  suggestions  are  most  welcome.  We  pledge  to  per¬ 
sonally  reply  to  every  letter  received . 

Please  address  your  comments  to  our  Director,  Bob  Merrill. 
Help  us  in  our  quest  to  serve  you  better. 


1174  1917  McKinley  MS65.  A  shimmering  gem  possessing  all  the 

qualities  one  could  hope  for  in  this  issue.  The  1917  has  proven  to 
be  twice  as  scarce  as  the  similar  mintage  1916  McKinley  in  true 
“65”  grade. 


1922  Grant  Gold  Dollar  MS64 


1175  1922  Grant  Gold  Dollar  MS64.  Rich  yellow-gold  surfaces  ex¬ 

hibiting  a  blush  of  pink  through  the  center  of  the  reverse. 


1176  1926  Sesquicentennial  Quarter  Eagle  AU55. 

1177  1926  Sesquicentennial  MS62.  A  frosty  specimen  with  appealing  col 
or  and  luster. 

1 178  1926  Sesquicentennial  Quarter  Eagle  MS62.  Great  color  and  luster 
for  the  grade. 


Sh 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (corn’d) 


TERRITORIAL  GOLD 


(1851)  Humbert  $50  XF45 


1179  (1851)Humbert  $50  XF45.  Lettered  Edge;  880  on  label.  An  ex¬ 
tremely  choice  “slug”  with  considerable  amounts  of  luster  visi¬ 
ble.  The  surfaces  are  quite  choice  while  the  edges  lack  any  signifi¬ 
cant  bumps  of  bruises.  A  serious  case  could  be  made  for  calling 
this  piece  an  ‘  ‘AU  50  ”  as  it  has  minimal  wear.  An  impressive  exam¬ 
ple  of  this  rare  and  historically  significant  territorial  issue. 


(1852)  Assay  Office  $50  VF20 


1 1 80  (1852)  Assay  Office  $50  VF20.  A  pleasing  “slug”  with  rich  green- 

gold  colors  accented  by  splashes  of  orange-gold  in  the  recesses  of 
the  obverse.  Some  rim  dents,  as  are  often  seen,  are  located  on  the 
obverse;  the  most  serious  of  these  is  at  1:00. 


87 


1852  U.S.  Assay  Fifty  Dollar  Octagonal  XF40 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1852  Wass  Molitor  Five  Dollars  XF40 


1182  1852  U.S.  Assay  Fifty  Dollar  Octagonal  XF40.  900  THOUS.  on 

turned  out  scroll,  target  reverse.  Quite  well  struck,  with  attractive 
color  despite  signs  of  an  old  polishing.  Small  corner  dent  between 
STATES  and  ASSAY.  An  impressive  example  of  this  much  scarcer 
“slug”,  formerly  Lot  1 143  from  Stack’s  Carter  Sale  in  January,  1984. 


1181  1852  Wass  Molitor  Five  Dollars  XF40.  Small  head,  with  round¬ 

ed  bust.  A  richly  colored,  original  specimen,  evenly  worn  and 
unusually  free  of  surface  marks. 


We  Want  To  Hear  From  You 

Heritage  wants  to  be  the  best  auction  company  in  the  business. 
Vk  know  that  in  order  to  do  so,  we  have  to  give  you,  our  customer, 
exactly  what  you  want . 

Whether  you’re  pleased  with  us,  or  displeased,  we  want  to 
know  and  we  want  to  know  why.  Your  comments,  criticisms,  ac¬ 
colades  and  suggestions  are  most  welcome.  We  pledge  to  per¬ 
sonally  reply  to  every  letter  received. 

Please  address  your  comments  to  our  Director,  Bob  Merrill. 
Help  us  in  our  quest  to  serve  you  better. 


We  Must  Be  Doing  Something  Right 

Over  80%  of  the  prospective  consignors  who  talk  to  us  even¬ 
tually  choose  Heritage  to  auction  their  coins.  Of  course,  there  is 
no  way  we  can  convince  you  to  consign  your  coins  to  Heritage  if 
you  never  call  us.  But,  it  pleases  us  that  we  win  most  of  the  races 
we’re  allowed  to  enter.  Talk  to  us,  and  we’ll  convince  you  that  your 
coins  will  get  the  best  results  in  a  Heritage  sale. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1852  Moffat  and  Co.  $10  AU50 


1860  Clark  Gruber  $10  XF40 


1183  1852  Moffat  and  Co.  TenD.  AU50.  Close,  even  date.  880THOUS, 

264  GRS.  The  exceptional  Amon  G.  Carter,  Jr.  piece,  sold  by  Stack’s 
in  January,  1984  as  Lot  1150  and  earlier  from  Mehl’s  Geiss  Sale, 
Lot  2206,  with  accompanying  envelope  listing  the  price  realized 
of  $315!  Stack’s  description  reads  “....A  lustrous  example  with 
superb  orange  and  coppery  iridescent  toning.  Really  a  very  rare  coin 
in  this  condition.” 


1184  1860  Clark  Gruber  $10  XF40.  A  virtual  ”50”  coin  which  has  been 
downgraded,  we  presume,  by  the  presence  of  some  small  rim  bumps 
on  the  obverse  and  a  dig  on  the  reverse.  The  surfaces  show  some 
luster  and  have  acquired  a  pleasing  rich  gold  and  coppery  tone. 


PATTERNS 


J-1617,  R. 6  Metric  Dollar  PR63 


1185  J-1617,  R.6.  1879  Metric  DoUar  PR63.  The  silver  (metric  alloy) 
version  of  William  Barber’s  design.  Both  sides  of  this  particularly 
attractive  example  display  milky  steel-violet  overtones.  Only  a  few 
wispy  hairlines  in  the  obverse  field  separate  it  from  the  choice 
category. 


Generous  Cash  Advances 

You  want  to  receive  the  best  price  for  your  coins,  but  you  need 
money  now.  The  answer?  Consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auc¬ 
tion.  W:’L1  get  you  the  best  price,  and  we’ll  advance  you  up  to  50% 
of  your  consignment ’s  value  today. 

Call  Bob  Merrill  or  Leo  Frese  for  more  details.  We  want  to  work 
with  you. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 

MORGAN  DOLLARS 

1186  1878  8TF  Dollar  MS63,  quite  flashy  with  splashes  of  golden  color 
on  the  reverse;  1878  7/8TF  Dollar  MS63,  strong  variety;  and  an 
1882-0  Dollar  MS63.  (Total:  3  coins) 

1187  1878  8TF  Dollar  MS64  Prooflike.  The  obverse  exhibits  a  full  cameo 
appearance  while  the  reverse  is  typically  less  reflective. 

1188  1878  8TF  Dollar  MS64.  A  very  attractive,  frosty  example  of  this 
initial  variety,  nearly  in  the  choice  category. 

1189  1878  8TF  Dollar  MS64.  Vam-6. 

1 190  1878  7TF  Dollar  MS63  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike.  These  first  year 
issues  are  often  Prooflike  on  one  side  only;  not  so  on  this  untoned 
specimen. 

1191  1878  7TF  Reverse  of  1879  Dollar  MS64.  Fully  original  and  unusually 
choice,  with  a  dash  of  golden-orange  color  along  the  reverse  edge. 

1 192  1878  7TF  Reverse  of  1879  Dollar  MS64.  Another  high  grade  ex¬ 
ample  of  this  more  elusive  variety.  The  frosty  surfaces  display  strong 
high  point  definition. 

1 193  1878  7TF  Reverse  of  1879  Dollar  MS64.  Fully  detailed  and  frosty. 
A  high  quality  example  of  this  popular  variety,  roughly  twice  as 
scarce  as  the  ’78  reverse  in  “64”  grade. 

1 194  1878  7TF  Reverse  of  1879  Dollar  MS64.  Yet  another  essentially 
choice  example. 

1 195  1878  7/8TF  Dollar  MS64.  One  of  the  strong  varieties,  clearly  show¬ 
ing  three  underlying  feathers. 

1 196  1878  7/8TF  Dollar  MS64.  A  frosty  specimen,  with  four  of  the  under¬ 
punched  feathers  apparent  to  the  naked  eye. 

1197  1878  7/8TF  Strong  Dollar  MS64.  Three  tips  show  plainly. 

1198  1878  7/8TF  Dollar  MS64.  Weak  variety. 

1 199  1878  7/8TF  Dollar  MS64.  Weak  variety.  Like  the  previous  exam¬ 
ple,  three  underlying  feathers  are  visible  to  the  naked  eye. 

1200  1878-CC  Dollar  MS62;  1880-CC  Dollar  MS62;  1883-CC  Dollar 
MS60;  1884-CC  Dollar  MS60;andan  1884-CC  Dollar  MS63.  (Total: 
5  coins) 

1201  1878-CC  Dollar  MS64.  A  tougher  coin  in  this  grade  than  the  other 
common  “CC”  Morgans. 

1202  1878-CC  Dollar  MS64;  and  an  1882-CC  Dollar  MS64.  (Total:  2 
coins) 

1203  1878-CC  Dollar  MS64.  Vam- 14/11. 

1204  1878-CC  Dollar  MS64.  Mottled  violet  and  blue  toning. 

1205  1878-S  Dollar  MS63  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike.  The  ’78-S  is  surpris¬ 
ingly  scarce  in  two-sided  DMPL  condition. 

1206  1878-S  Dollar  MS64  Prooflike.  The  obverse  is  a  sparkling  deep  mir¬ 
ror  cameo. 

1207  1878-S  Dollar  MS65.  Dazzling  semi-prooflike  brilliance. 

1208  1878-S  Dollar  MS65.  From  the  same  source  and  boasting  similar 
luster  and  appearance. 

1209  1878-S  Dollar  MS65.  A  third  intensely  lustrous  example. 


1210  1878-S  Dollar  MS65.  The  exceptionally  clean  surfaces  display  a 
deep,  satiny  brilliance. 

1211  1879  Dollar  MS64.  Toned. 

1212  1 879  Dollar  MS64;  1888  Dollar  MS64;  and  an  1890-S  Dollar  MS64. 
The  ’88  and  ’90-S  are  attractively  toned.  (Total:  3  coins) 

1213  1879  Dollar  MS64.  White,  frosty  surfaces. 


1879-CC  Dollar  MS63 


1214  1879-CC  Dollar  MS63.  Perfect  Mintmark  variety.  A  very  pleas¬ 

ing,  high  end  example  with  untoned  surfaces  which  exhibit  a  slight 
degree  of  reflectiveness.  The  few  marks  on  this  coin  are  rather  unob¬ 
trusive  and  the  overall  appearance  is  excellent. 


1215  1879-CC  Dollar  MS63.  Capped  Die.  Clean  surfaces  exhibiting  a 
subdued,  satiny  finish. 

1216  1879-0  Dollar  MS63.  Lovely  peripheral  toning  enhances  this  frosty 
example. 

1217  1879-0  Dollar  MS63.  Frosted  devices. 

1218  1 879-0  Dollar  MS64.  Mostly  brilliant,  with  a  thick,  satiny  brilliance. 

1219  1879-S  Reverse  of  1878  Dollar  MS63.  Delicate  pinkish-gold 
highlights.  The  highest  of  the  affordable  grades  in  this  scarce  variety. 

1220  1879-S  Dollar  MS64. 

1221  1879-S  Dollar  MS64. 

1222  1879-S  Dollar  MS65. 

1223  1879-S  Dollar  MS65.  Semi-prooflike,  with  creamy  white  devices. 

1224  1879-S  Dollar  MS65.  Miss  Liberty’s  cheek  is  smooth  as  silk. 

1225  1879-S  Dollar  MS65;  and  an  1881-S  Dollar  MS65.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1226  1879-S  Dollar  MS66. 

1227  1879-S  Dollar  MS66.  Untoned,  very  frosty  and  extremely  clean. 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1879-S  Dollar  MS67 


1228  1879-S  Dollar  MS67.  An  immaculate,  frosty  white  coin.  Need  we 

say  more? 


1229  1880  Dollar  MS63;  1882  Dollar  MS63;  1889  Dollar  MS63;  and  two 

1897  Dollars,  both  MS63.  (Total:  5  coins) 


1230  1880  Dollar  MS64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike.  A  tough  Philadelphia 

issue  with  these  reflective  qualities  and  currently  one  of  just  22  grad¬ 
ed  as  such  by  PCGS. 


1231  1880  Dollar  MS64.  Full  strike. 

1232  1 880  Dollar  MS64.  Vam- 1 .  Soft  golden  hues  are  evident  on  either 
side. 

1233  1880-CC  Dollar  MS63.  80/79-CC,  Vam-6. 

1234  1880-S  Dollar  MS63;  and  two  1880-S  Dollars,  both  MS63  Prooflike. 
(Total:  3  coins) 

1235  Two  1880-S  Dollars,  both  MS64  and  semi-prooflike.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1236  1880-S  Dollar  MS64;  and  an  1898-S  Dollar  MS63.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1237  A  pair  of  1880-S  Dollars,  both  MS64  Prooflike.  One  example  is 
fully  brilliant  while  the  other  is  milky-hued.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1 238  1 880- S  Dollar  MS64  Prooflike.  Deeply  mirrored  cameo  obverse. 

1239  1880-S  Dollar  MS64.  80/79- S,  Vam-11. 

1240  1880-S  Dollar  MS65  Prooflike.  The  obverse  has  deep  mirrors. 

1241  1 880-S  Dollar  MS65  Prooflike.  Mostly  brilliant,  save  for  a  splash 
of  milky  patina  on  the  reverse. 


1242  1880-S  Dollar  MS65.  Cameo  Prooflike  obverse;  iridescent-toned 
reverse. 

1243  1880-S  Dollar  MS65;  and  an  1881-S  Dollar  MS65.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1244  1880-S  Dollar  MS65  Prooflike.  Lovely  cameo  obverse. 

1245  1880-S  Dollar  MS66. 

1246  1880-S  Dollar  MS66. 

1247  1880-S  Dollar  MS66.  A  glorious,  semi-prooflike  example,  unton¬ 
ed  with  blemish-free,  frosty  devices. 

1248  1880-S  Dollar  MS66.  Smooth,  milky-hued  surfaces. 

1249  1880-S  Dollar  MS66.  Delicate  champagne  toning  atop  semi- 
reflective  surfaces. 

1250  1880-S  Dollar  MS66.  Delightful  rainbow  toning  covers  the  left  half 
of  the  obverse. 

1251  1881  Dollar  MS63  Prooflike. 

1252  1881  Dollar  MS64. 

1253  1881  Dollar  MS64;  1921-S  Dollar  MS64;  and  a  1923  Dollar  MS64. 
(Total:  3  coins) 

1254  1 88 1-CC  Dollar  MS64. 

1255  1881-CC  Dollar  MS65.  Untoned,  frosty  and  minimally  abraided. 

1256  1881-CC  Dollar  MS64.  Frosty  white. 

1257  Two  1881-CC  Dollars,  both  MS64.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1258  Two  1881-CC  Dollars,  also  MS64  in  grade.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1259  1881-CC  Dollar  MS64. 

1260  1881-CC  Dollar  MS64.  Well  toned  in  mottled  grey  and  rose-gold 
hues. 

1261  1881-CC  Dollar  MS65.  Untoned  and  very  frosty  with  clean,  vibrant 
surfaces. 

1262  1881-CC  Dollar  MS65.  Lustrous,  with  creamy  white  devices. 

1263  1881-0  Dollar  MS64.  Splendid  golden  toning  seems  to  gravitate 
to  the  frosty  devices. 

1264  1881-S  Dollar  MS64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike. 

1265  1881-S  Dollar  MS65. 

1266  1881-S  Dollar  MS65. 

1267  1881-S  Dollar  MS65.  Sparkling  mint  luster. 

1268  1881-S  Dollar  MS66.  Superb  obverse  toning. 

1269  1881-S  Dollar  MS66  Prooflike.  A  gorgeous,  nearly  mark-free 
specimen,  the  obverse  enhanced  by  a  splash  of  multicolored  toning. 


91 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1881-S  Dollar  MS68 


1278  1882-S  Dollar  MS65;  1885-0  Dollar  MS65;  and  a  1900  Dollar 
MS65,  all  fully  brilliant  specimens.  (Total:  3  coins) 

1279  1882-S  Dollar  MS65.  Brilliant. 


1882-S  Dollar  MS67 


1280  1882-S  Dollar  MS67.  A  virtually  flawless  gem  example  with  ap¬ 

proximately  half  of  the  obverse  covered  with  a  splash  of  rainbow 
coloration. 


1281  1883  Dollar  MS64;  1883-0  Dollar  MS64;  and  an  1889  Dollar  MS64. 
(Total:  3  coins) 

1282  1883  Dollar  MS64.  Vam-1.  Boldly  struck  and  satiny. 

1283  Two  1883-CC  Dollars,  both  MS64.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1284  1883-CC  Dollar  MS64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike.  Untoned,  with  ap¬ 
pealing  cameo  contrast. 

1285  1883-CC  Dollar  MS64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike. 

1286  1883-CC  Dollar  MS65  Prooflike.  Untoned  and  extremely  clean 
although  not  especially  reflective. 


1270  1881-S  Dollar  MS68.  Glorious  multicolored  obverse.  One  could 

search  through  mint  sealed  bag  after  mint  sealed  bag  and  still  not 
find  one  specimen  nice  enough  to  qualify  for  the  lofty  “68  ”  designa¬ 
tion.  A  common  coin  in  an  uncommon  condition. 


1271  1882  Dollar  MS64.  Vam-2.  Mostly  brilliant,  except  for  a  blush  of 
milky  patina  across  the  obverse. 

1272  1882-CC  Dollar  MS64. 

1273  1882-CC  Dollar  MS65.  A  clean-cheeked  specimen,  lightly  toned 
on  the  eagle’s  breast. 

1274  1882-0  Dollar  MS64. 

1275  1882-0  Dollar  MS64.  Lustrous  and  very  well  struck. 

1276  1882-0  Dollar  MS64.  Yet  another  choice  example  of  this  better  “O” 
mint  issue.  The  surfaces  are  fully  detailed  and  display  a  sparkling 
semi -prooflike  finish. 

1277  1 882- S  Dollar  MS65,  delicate  golden  toning  about  the  devices;  and 
two  1885  Dollars,  both  MS65.  (Total:  3  coins) 


1287  1883-CC  Dollar  MS66.  A  satiny  white  specimen,  nearly  void  on 

any  surface  marks. 


1288  1883-0  Dollar  MS64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike. 

1289  1883-0  Dollar  MS65. 

1290  1883-0  Dollar  MS65;  1884-0  Dollar  MS65.  (Total:  2  coins) 


Don’t  Procrastinate 

Every  auction,  it  seems,  somebody  tells  us,  “If  only  I’d  known 
that  such-and-such  a  lot  was  going  to  sell  for  only  $ 

I ’d  have  gladly  paid  that  price  or  more.’  ’ 

There  are  always  great  values  in  every  auction  sale.  But,  you 
can’t  buy  them  unless  you  bid .  If  you  would  buy  a  particular  coin 
at  a  price,  bid  on  it.  You  may  even  be  pleasantly  surprised,  and 
buy  it  for  well  below  your  maximum  bid . 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (corn’d) 


1315  1886-0  Dollar  MS62.  Well  struck,  with  a  subtle  golden-steel  ton¬ 
ing  covering  the  obverse  surface.  This  semi-key  issue  gets  real  dif¬ 
ficult  in  grades  higher  than  this. 

1316  1886-S  Dollar  MS64.  Vam  2.  Splendid  cartwheel  luster. 

1317  1887  Dollar  MS65.  Beautiful  multicolored  toning  along  a  portion 
of  the  reverse. 

1318  1 887-0  Dollar  MS64.  A  decendy  struck  example  featuring  golden- 
russet  toning  oudining  the  silvery-grey  obverse. 

1319  1887-S  Dollar  MS64.  Brilliant. 

1 320  1 888-0  Dollar  MS64.  A  sparkling,  boldly  struck  example,  way  above 
average  for  the  date. 

1321  1888-0  Dollar  MS64  Prooflike.  Fully  struck. 

1322  1888-0  Dollar  MS64.  Vam-2.  A  tad  soft  in  strike,  but  quite  clean 
and  attractive. 

1323  1888-S  Dollar  MS64.  A  very  clean  piece  with  untoned,  frosty 
surfaces. 


1291  1883-0  Dollar  MS66.  A  near  flawless,  sparkling  white  example, 

much  scarcer  in  this  superior  condition  than  other  common  “O” 
mint  Morgans. 


1292  1883-S  Dollar  MS61. 

1293  1884  Dollar  MS64.  Fully  struck  and  brilliant. 

1294  1884  Dollar  MS65. 

1295  1 884  Dollar  MS65 .  Fairly  well  struck  with  mild  Prooflike  tendencies . 

1296  1884-CC  Dollar  MS63  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike. 

1297  1884-CC  Dollar  MS65.  Semi-prooflike. 

1298  1884-CC  Dollar  MS65. 

1299  1884-CC  Dollar  MS65.  Boldly  detailed  and  satiny,  with  smooth, 

frosty  devices. 

1300  1884-CC  Dollar  MS65.  Pale  golden-rose  highlights  are  scattered 
about  the  obverse  surface. 

1301  1884-S  Dollar  AU55.  An  affordable  example  of  this  better  date. 

1302  Two  1885  Dollars,  both  MS65.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1303  1885  Dollar  MS65.  Untoned  and  frosty  white. 

1304  1885  Dollar  MS66.  Untoned  and  nearly  free  of  marks. 

1305  1885-CC  Dollar  MS64. 

1306  1885-CC  Dollar  MS65.  A  creamy,  mark-free  example. 

1307  Five  1885-0  Dollars,  all  MS63.  (Total:  5  coins) 

1 308  1 885-0  Dollar  MS64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike.  Intensely  reflective, 
even  in  comparison  to  other  DMPL’s. 

1309  1885-S  Dollar  MS64.  Faint  rose-gold  toning  at  the  rims. 

1310  1885-S  Dollar  MS64.  Another  esentially  choice  example  of  this 
tougher  “S”  mint  Morgan. 

1311  1886  Dollar  MS63DMPL. 

1312  1886  Dollar  M  S65 .  The  reverse  exhibits  a  delightful  crescent  of  rain¬ 
bow  toning. 

1313  1886  Dollar  MS65.  Boldly  detailed,  with  vibrant  cartwheel 
brilliance. 

1314  1886  Dollar  MS65. 


1889-CC  Dollar  AU50 


1 324  1 889-CC  Dollar  AU 50.  Some  marks  and  scratches  can  be  seen  below 

golden  coloration.  The  surfaces  do  retain  a  good  amount  of  luster. 


1325  1889-0  Dollar  MS63.  Quite  well  struck  beneath  golden-rose  toning. 

1326  1889-0  Dollar  MS63.  Clean,  but  fairly  subdued  silvery-grey 
surfaces. 

1327  1889-S  Dollar  MS64.  Mostly  brilliant,  with  full  cartwheel  luster. 

1328  1889-S  Dollar  MS64.  Vam-2.  Typically  frosty,  with  far  fewer  abra¬ 
sions  than  is  normally  seen  on  this  low-mintage  “Redfield”  date. 

1329  1890  Dollar  MS64.  Original  golden-russet  and  green-gold  toning 
forms  in  the  protected  areas.  A  tough  coin  to  locate  any  nicer. 

1 330  1 890-0  Dollar  MS64.  Shimmering  original  surfaces,  clean  enough 
if  a  little  sharper  to  warrant  a  “65”  grade. 

1331  1890-0  Dollar  MS64.  Fairly  well  struck,  with  splashes  of  golden- 
violet  toning. 

1332  1890-S  Dollar  MS64.  Tiny  planchet  streak  by  Liberty’s  ear. 

1333  1890-S  Dollar  MS65.  Both  the  obverse  and  the  reverse  show  rich 
lilac  and  golden  coloration.  The  underlying  surfaces  are  clean  and 
lustrous. 

1334  1891  Dollar  MS64.  Talk  about  a  coin  with  a  spread.  This  one  from 
MS63-MS65  goes  100... 700...  11,500. 

1335  1891-0  Dollar  MS63.  Vam-1.  Lustrous  and  quite  clean,  but  typically 
lacking  in  strike. 

1336  1891-S  Dollar  MS64.  Vam-1.  A  frosty,  essentially  choice  specimen. 

1337  1892  Dollar  MS64.  Untoned;  well  struck  and  very  frosty. 

1338  1892-CC  Dollar  MS62. 


93 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1339  1892 -CC  Dollar  MS64.  Frosty  white  centers  are  contrasted  by  some 
golden  color  at  the  edges. 

1340  1892-0  Dollar  MS64.  A  lustrous,  untoned  example,  well  struck 
over  Miss  Liberty’s  ear. 

1341  1892-0  Dollar  MS64.  Light  golden  toning. 

1342  1893  Dollar  MS63.  Vam-3.  A  frosty  white  specimen,  well  struck 
and  pleasing. 

1343  1893-CC  Dollar  MS61.  An  affordable  Mint  State  example  of  this 
tough  date. 

1344  1893-0  Dollar  AU58. 


1894  Dollar  MS64 


1352  1896-S  Dollar  MS63.  Fiery  reddish-gold  edge  coloration  frames 

frosty  white  centers.  The  surfaces  are  acceptable  for  the  grade  with 
the  reverse  particularly  clean. 


1353  Four  1897  Dollars,  all  MS64  examples.  (Total:  4  coins) 

1354  1897  Dollar  MS65. 

1355  1897  Dollar  MS65.  Untoned  and  very  clean. 

1356  1897-S  Dollar  MS63  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike.  Dazzling  reflective 
qualities  under  pale  golden-orange  accents. 

1357  1897-S  Dollar  MS64. 


1 345  1894  Dollar  MS64.  A  needle  sharp,  satiny-textured  example  of  this 

low-mintage  date,  very  scarce  in  the  upper  Mint  State  spectrum. 
Traces  of  golden  toning  are  visible  about  the  stars  and  lettering.  Only 
25  examples  have  attained  a  “64”  rating  from  PCGS  as  of  March 
1,  just  9  higher. 


1346  1894-0  Dollar  AU55.  Slightly  scuffy,  but  well  struck  and  possess¬ 
ing  virtually  complete  mint  luster. 

1 347  1 894- S  Dollar  M S63 .  Fully  lustrous  and  original ,  with  the  majori¬ 
ty  of  the  surface  marks  limited  to  the  reverse. 

1348  1895-S  Dollar  MS60  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike.  A  rare  Morgan, 
despite  its  rather  scuffy  appearance.  One  of  only  13  Deep  Mirrors 
in  all  grades  listed  to  date  by  PCGS. 

1 349  1896-0  Dollar  MS61 .  The  surfaces  on  this  elusive  issue  are  satiny 
white  and  struck  with  unusually  bold  detail.  When  it  comes  to  com¬ 
pleting  a  set  of  Mint  State  Morgan  Dollars,  the  1896-0  is  always 
among  the  last  dates  to  be  located. 

1350  1896-0  Dollar  MS61.  A  lustrous,  strictly  “new”  example  of  this 
rare  date  with  some  reddish-gold  toning  at  the  edges. 

1351  1896-0  Dollar  MS61.  Areal  live  Mint  State  coin,  satiny  and  well 
defined  with  moderate  obverse  abrasions.  Scarce. 


Financially  Secure 

Heritage  Numismatic  Auctions  is  a  division  of  Heritage  Capital 
Corporation,  the  world’s  largest  coin  and  stamp  firm.  When  you 
consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auction,  you  have  the  peace  of 
mind  of  knowing  that  you  will  be  paid  in  full,  and  on  time. 

Financial  references,  and  a  net  worth  letter  from  Arthur 
Andersen  &  Co.  are  available  to  you  upon  request. 


1358  1897-S  Dollar  MS64.  Hints  of  golden-rose  toning  appear  on  either 
side. 

1359  1898  Dollar  MS64;  and  a  1900  Dollar  MS64.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1360  1898  Dollar  MS64,  Vam-3;  1900  Dollar  MS64,  Vam-6;  and  a  1902-0 
Dollar  MS64,  Vam-9.  (Total:  3  coins) 

1361  1898  Dollar  MS65.  Needle  sharp  surfaces  with  a  thick,  satiny 
brilliance. 

1362  1898  Dollar  MS65.  Needle  sharp  and  satiny,  with  a  blush  of  obverse 
patina. 

1363  1898-0  Dollar  MS64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike.  A  dazzling,  fully  struck 
example. 

1364  1898-0  Dollar  MS64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike.  A  dazzling  coin,  lighdy 
framed  in  golden  toning. 

1365  1898-S  Dollar  MS62. 

1 366  1 898-S  Dollar  MS64.  Vam-2/4.  Well  defined  and  satiny,  with  golden 
toning  apparent  at  the  borders. 

1367  1899  Dollar  MS64.  A  low-mintage  issue,  currently  very  reasonable 
in  “64”  condition. 


1889  Dollar  MS65  Prooflike 


1368  1899  Dollar  MS65  Prooflike.  A  glittering,  fully  struck  piece  ex¬ 

hibiting  only  a  trace  of  milky,  original  patina.  Just  17  examples  of 
the  date  have  been  awarded  a  “65PL”  designation,  with  no  Pro 
oflikes  higher. 


94 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1 369  1 899-0  Dollar  MS64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike.  This  otherwise  com¬ 

mon  “O”  mint  date  is  distinctly  scarcer  than  earlier  (‘83-0,  ’84-0, 
’85-0,  ’98-0)  issues  with  these  reflective  qualities. 


1370  1899-0  Dollar  MS65;  and  a  1900-0  Dollar  MS65.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1371  1899-S  Dollar  MS64  Prooflike.  Brightly  mirrored  surfaces,  fully 
struck  and  untoned.  Only  26  PL’s  of  this  date  have  warranted  a  “64” 
rating  from  PCGS. 

1372  1900-0  Dollar  MS65.  Fully  struck  and  brilliant. 

1373  1900-S  Dollar  MS64. 

1374  1900-S  Dollar  MS64.  Lustrous  and  clean. 

1375  1901-0  Dollar  MS63.  A  very  choice  coin  for  the  grade. 

1376  1901-0  Dollar  MS63  Prooflike. 

1377  (2)  1901-0  Dollar  MS64;  (2)  1921  Morgan  Dollar  MS64.  (Total: 
4  coins) 

1378  1902  Dollar  MS64  Prooflike.  The  “grey  brilliant”  variety  of 
brilliance,  as  always  seen  on  this  infrequently  seen  Prooflike  date. 
One  of  just  12  pieces  graded  as  such  by  PCGS. 

1 379  1902  Dollar  MS65 .  Immaculate,  well  struck  surfaces  which  exhibit 
the  satiny  luster  characteristic  to  this  issue. 

1380  1902  Dollar  MS65.  Fully  brilliant  with  the  obverse  showing  con¬ 
siderable  Prooflike  tendencies  and  the  reverse  to  a  lesser  degree. 

1381  1902-0  Dollar  MS64.  Mottled  original  toning. 

1382  1902-0  Dollar  MS65.  A  bright,  semi-prooflike  example. 

1383  1902-0  Dollar  MS65.  A  blush  of  rich  golden  toning  can  be  seen 
on  the  obverse. 

1384  1903  Dollar  MS64. 

1385  1903  Dollar  MS64.  Attractive  peripheral  toning. 

1386  1903-0  Dollar  MS62. 

1387  1903-0  Dollar  MS64. 

1388  1903-0  Dollar  MS65.  Golden-orange  toning  about  the  borders. 

1389  1903-0  Dollar  MS65.  Delicate  original  toning,  most  evident  at  the 
peripheries. 

1390  1904  Dollar  MS63.  Deep  satiny  luster.  A  tremendous  value  in  this 
grade. 

1391  1 904  Dollar  M  S64 .  Steel-toned  surfaces  with  russet ,  pale- violet  and 
blue  highlights  about  the  borders. 

1392  1904-O  Dollar  MS64  Prooflike.  The  surfaces  display  watery 
brilliance  and  a  hint  of  golden  color  about  the  reverse  devices. 

1393  1904-0  Dollar  MS64.  Lovely  golden  peripheries. 

1394  1904-0  Dollar  MS65.  Mostly  brilliant,  with  dazzling  luster. 

1 395  1904-O  Dollar  MS65  Prooflike.  A  real  sparkler,  fully  struck  and 
brilliant. 


1396  1904-0  Dollar  MS66.  Untoned  with  far  above-average  luster  for 

this  date.  The  surfaces  are  quite  clean.  One  of  5 1  examples  graded 
as  such  by  PCGS  as  of  2/90. 


1397  1904-0  Dollar  MS66.  A  pristine,  semi-reflective  example,  boldly 
defined  in  the  high  points. 


1398  1904-S  Dollar  MS61. 


1904-S  Dollar  MS64 


1399  1904-S  Dollar  MS64.  A  shimmering,  essentially  choice  example 

of  this  elusive  “  S  ”  mint  Morgan .  The  surfaces  are  well  defined  and 
exhibit  blushes  of  golden-lilac  color  through  the  centers. 


1400  1921-D  Dollar  MS63. 

1401  1921-D  Dollar  MS65.  Splashes  of  milky  golden  patina  adorn  the 
shimmering,  well  preserved  surfaces. 

1402  1921-D  Dollar  MS65.  A  second  choice  example  of  this  date,  but 
this  one  possesses  a  frosty  white  appearance,  not  often  seen  on  a 
’21-D  Morgan. 

1403  1921-D  Dollar  MS65.  Frosty  and  quite  well  struck  beneath  natural 
golden-grey  patina.  The  ’21-D  Morgan  is  legitimately  scarce  at  this 
grade  level. 

1 404  1921-D  Dollar  M S65 .  Here’s  another  “65 ”  example,  but  don’t  con¬ 
fuse  these  with  common  dates  in  choice  condition. 

1405  1921-S  Dollar  MS64.  Well  struck  beneath  soft  pastel  overtones. 


95 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 

PEACE  DOLLARS 

1406  1921  Race  Dollar  MS63;  1923-S  Dollar  MS63;  and  a  1926-D  DoUar 
MS63,  vibrant,  fully  struck  surfaces.  (Total:  3  coins) 

1407  192 1  Peace  Dollar  MS64.  A  touch  of  light  gold  toning  covers  frosty 
surfaces.  For  the  date,  the  strike  is  quite  sharp. 

1408  192 1  Peace  Dollar  MS64.  Superior  satiny  luster  beneath  a  blanket 
of  original  golden  toning.  Here’s  a  definite  “high  end”  ’21  Pfeace 
Dollar,  certain  to  realize  a  premium  price. 

1409  1921  Pfeace  Dollar  MS64.  Quite  well  struck,  with  golden-grey 
obverse  toning. 

1410  1922-D  Dollar  MS64.  Fully  detailed,  with  clean,  satiny-textured 
surfaces. 

1411  1922-S  Dollar  MS63.  Brilliant. 

1412  1922-S  Dollar  MS63.  Streaks  of  olive-gold  toning  down  either  side. 

1413  1923  Dollar  MS64. 

1414  1923  Dollar  MS64. 


1421  1925-S  Dollar  MS63.  A  lustrous  example,  struck  much  sharper  than 

the  typical  ’25-S. 


1422  1925-S  Dollar  MS64.  Fairly  well  struck,  particularly  for  this 

notoriously  weak  issue  and  one  of  the  more  difficult  Peace  Dollars 
in  “64”  grade. 


1415  1923  Dollar  MS65.  Untoned,  with  superior  mint  luster. 

1416  1923-D  Dollar  MS64.  Lustrous  and,  for  the  most  part,  brilliant. 

1417  1924  Dollar  MS65.  A  white,  satiny-textured  specimen,  nearly  void 
of  contact  marks. 

1418  1924-S  Dollar  MS63.  Clean,  milky-white  surfaces. 


1419  1924-S  Dollar  MS64.  Brightly  lustrous  and  well  struck  for  this  dif¬ 

ficult  date. 


1420  1924-S  DoUar  MS64.  Another  “64”  example  of  this  tough  date. 

The  surfaces  exhibit  a  milky  steel-grey  appearance,  with  specks  of 
russet  toning  along  the  obverse  edge. 


1423  1926-D  Peace  DoUar  MS65.  Untoned  with  superb  luster.  A  good 

sharp,  strike  with  a  virtual  abscence  of  marks  give  this  piece  ex¬ 
cellent  eye  appeal. 


1424  1927  Dollar  MS64. 

1425  1927-D  Dollar  MS62;  and  a  1934-D  Dollar  MS62,  faint  slidemarks 
spoil  an  otherwise  choice  example.  (Total:  2  coins) 


1426  1927-S  DoUar  MS64.  Both  sides  are  splashed  in  a  milky,  mottled 
patina. 


1427  1928  Pfeace  Dollar  MS62.  A  clean,  frosty  example  of  this  scarce  and 
popular  issue. 

1428  1928-S  Dollar  MS63.  An  untoned  specimen  which  is  quite  mark- 
free  and  appealing  for  the  grade. 


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Call  Bob  Merrill  or  Leo  Frese  for  more  details.  Vtb  want  to  work 
with  you. 


% 


1892  Columbian  MS65 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1429  1935  Dollar  MS65.  A  touch  of  pale  champagne  color  covers  very 
clean  and  lustrous  surfaces. 

1430  1935-S  Dollar  MS64.  Toned  a  hazy  steel-violet  shade. 

SILVER  COMMEMORATIVES 

1431  1893  Isabella  Quarter  MS63.  Well  toned  in  violet-grey  and  steel- 
blue  coloration. 

1432  1921  Alabama  2x2  MS63.  Steel-grey  in  color,  with  deeper  charcoal 
and  russet  hues  about  the  devices. 

1433  1936  Albany  MS64.  The  clean  surfaces  exhibit  a  satiny,  silvery-grey 
appearance. 

1434  1935  Arkansas  MS64.  Golden-russet  obverse  toning. 

1435  1935-S  Arkansas  MS65.  Natural  iridescent  toning  frames  choice, 
silvery-grey  centers. 

1436  1936-D  Arkansas  MS64. 

1437  1936-D  Arkansas  MS64.  Frosty,  golden-toned  surfaces. 

1438  1936-S  Arkansas  MS65.  Satiny,  silvery-grey  surfaces. 

1439  1939  Arkansas  MS64.  A  select,  steel-toned  example  of  this  low- 
mintage  date. 

1440  1935/34-S  Boone  MS64.  Small  ’34  reverse.  Steel-grey  with  a  hint 
of  golden-violet  color  about  the  reverse  border. 

1441  1935  Boone  MS65.  Delicate  yellow-gold  obverse  overtones. 

1442  1936  Boone  MS65.  Choice  surfaces  with  just  a  suggestion  of  obverse 
toning. 

1443  1937  Boone  MS64. 

1 444  1936  Bridgeport  MS64.  Creamy  golden-steel  patina  blankets  both 

sides. 

1445  1936  Bridgeport  MS64. 

1446  1936  Cincinnati  MS64. 

1447  1936  Cleveland  MS64.  A  frosty,  golden-grey  specimen. 

1448  1936  Cleveland  MS64;  1918  Lincoln  MS62;  1936  Long  Island 
MS62;  1920  Pilgrim  MS62;  1953-D  Washington-CarverMS63;and 
a  1953-S  Washington-Carver  MS64.  (Total:  6  coins) 

1449  1936  Cleveland  MS64.  Brilliant. 


1450  1892  Columbian  MS65.  Fully  brilliant,  with  shimmering  luster 
and  choice  surfaces.  Who  would  have  thought  20  years  ago,  or  even 
7  years  ago  that  a  lowly  Columbian  Half  Dollar  could  be  worth  this 
kind  of  money? 


1451  1893  Columbian  MS62.  Golden  toned  obverse. 

1452  1893  Columbian  MS63.  Subtle  golden-violet  toning  atop  frosty 
surfaces. 

1453  1893  Columbian  MS64.  Well  toned  in  violet  and  sea-green  hues. 

1454  1935  Connecticut  MS64.  A  lustrous,  peripheral-toned  example  with 
the  original  box  of  issue. 

1455  1936  Delaware  MS64. 

1456  1922  Grant  MS63;  1936  Elgin  MS64;  and  a  1936-D  San  Diego 
MS64.  (Total:  3  coins) 

1457  1922  Grant  MS64.  A  lustrous,  silvery-grey  example  which  shows 
a  hint  of  delicate  golden  toning  about  the  reverse  border. 


1928  Hawaiian  MS64 


1458  1928  Hawaiian  MS64.  Mostly  brilliant,  save  for  a  few  splashes  of 

pastel  coloration  across  the  obverse  surface.  A  highly  lustrous  ex¬ 
ample  of  this  popular  and  scarce  commemorative  issue. 


1459  1924  Huguenot  MS64.  Steel-grey  with  rich  golden-orange  highlights 
about  the  peripheral  devices. 

1 460  1 924  Huguenot  MS64 .  Splotches  of  violet  and  coppery-orange  ap¬ 
pear  on  both  sides. 

1461  1946  Iowa  MS65.  Pale  rose-gold  overtones. 

1462  1925  Lexington  MS64.  Brilliant. 

1463  1925  Lexington  MS64.  Milky  obverse  overtones. 

1464  1925  Lexington  MS64.  Clean,  milky-hued  surfaces. 

1465  1918  Lincoln  MS64.  Soft  golden-violet  toning  covers  all  but  the 
central  portion  of  the  obverse. 


97 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 

1466  1918  Lincoln  MS64.  Delicate  golden  toning. 

1467  1936  Lynchburg  MS64.  Milky  golden-grey  surfaces,  deeper  at  the 
edges. 

1468  1936  Lynchburg  MS64. 

1469  1936  Lynchburg  MS64.  Wholly  original,  with  specks  of  russet  and 
grey  toning  across  the  obverse. 

1470  1934  Maryland  MS63.  Attractively  toned. 

1471  1934  Maryland  MS64. 

1472  1934  Maryland  MS64.  Speckled  russet  and  steel-toned  reverse. 

1473  1921  Missouri  2x4  MS63.  Frosty  and  choice  with  lovely  rainbow 
colors  on  the  obverse  edge.  You  won’t  find  a  more  attractive  exam¬ 
ple  of  this  scarce  issue  in  a  “63”  holder. 


1921  Missouri  2x4  MS65 


1474  1921  Missouri  2x4  MS65.  An  outstanding,  fully  original  specimen 

layered  in  milky  lilac  toning,  shading  to  yellow-green  and  russet 
about  the  borders.  Both  the  strike  and  surface  quality  on  this  love¬ 
ly  piece  far  exceed  the  typical  Uncirculated  Missouri  2x4,  one  of 
the  scarcer  commemoratives  in  this  lofty  condition. 


1475  1923-S  Monroe  MS63.  A  select  steel-grey  example  with  tinges  of 
gold  and  blue-green  clinging  to  the  devices. 

1476  1938  New  Rochelle  MS65.  Light  peripheral  toning. 


1937-D  Oregon  MS67 


1477  1937-D  Oregon  MS67.  A  superbly  preserved  specimen,  lightly  ton¬ 

ed  at  the  edges  with  a  creamy  silvery-grey  finish  over  the  balance 
of  the  coin. 


1478  1915-S  Panama-Pacific  MS64.  Lustrous  steel-grey  surfaces  ex¬ 

hibiting  a  hard,  satiny  finish. 


1479  1920  Pilgrim  MS64.  Vibrant  luster. 

1480  1920  Pilgrim  MS64.  Rich  steel-violet  and  golden  toning  covers  both 
sides. 

1481  1921  Pilgrim  MS64.  Brightly  lustrous. 

1482  1936  Rhode  Island  MS64.  Layered  in  delicate  golden-steel  toning. 

1483  1936-S  Rhode  Island  MS64.  Soft  golden  toning,  with  a  splash  of 
lime-green  on  the  obverse  surface. 

1484  1937  Roanoke  MS64.  Highly  lustrous,  with  a  pale  golden  tint. 

1485  1937  Roanoke  MS65.  Golden-violet  obverse  toning,  with  steel-blue 
peripheral  highlights.  The  reverse  is  framed  in  a  colorful  array  of 
iridescence. 

1486  1936  Robinson  MS64.  Splashes  of  golden-orange  color  on  and  before 
Joe  T’s  face. 

1487  1936-D  San  Diego  MS65.  Both  sides  exhibit  a  pleasing  rose-gold 
toning. 

1488  Two  1926  Sesquicentennial  Half  Dollars,  both  MS63.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1489  1926  Sesquicentennial  MS63. 


9$ 


Professional  Coin  Grading 
Service  (cont’d) 


1502  1927  Vermont  MS65.  The  obverse  is  naturally  toned  in  a  milky 

golden-grey  hue. 


1490  1935  Spanish  Trail  MS65.  Deeply  lustrous,  silvery-grey  surfaces 
exhibiting  a  hint  of  golden  toning  about  the  reverse  periphery. 


1 503  1946-S  Booker  T.  Washington  MS65.  1925  Dollar  NGC  MS65.  Ton¬ 
ed.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1504  1952-S  Washington-Carver  MS65. 

1505  1936  Wisconsin  MS65.  Pale  golden  toning  layers  the  obverse  and 
is  splashed  across  the  reverse. 


1491  1925  Stone  Mountain  MS64.  Brilliant. 

1492  1925  Stone  Mountain  MS64;  and  a  1936  Wisconsin  MS64.  (Total: 
2  coins) 

1493  1935  Texas  MS65. 

1494  1935  Texas  MS65.  An  untoned  satiny-textured  specimen. 

1495  1935  Texas  MS65.  Golden-orange  obverse  highlights,  with  russet 
toning  about  the  reverse  border. 

1496  1935-D  Texas  MS66.  Splashes  of  russet  toning  enhance  the  ap¬ 
pearance  of  this  original,  silvery-grey  example. 

1497  1935-S  Texas  MS64. 

1498  1937  Texas  MS65.  Natural  golden  color  about  the  outer  portions. 

1499  1937-D  Texas  MS65.  A  wholly  original  coin,  blackened  on  the  rims 
from  album  storage. 


1 500  1938-D  Texas  MS66.  Splashes  of  russet  iridescence  enhance  both 

sides  of  this  silvery-grey  gem.  Final  year  of  issue,  quite  tough  in 
such  pristine  condition. 


1501  1927  Vermont  MS64.  Pastel  splashes  across  the  obverse. 


Every  Coin  Is  Different 

Like  snowflakes,  no  two  coins  are  absolutely  identical.  Each 
one  is  unique  in  some  way.  Coins  are  a  very  subjective  hobby  and 
every  collector  has  different  criteria  for  judging  a  coin.  If  you  see 
any  coins  listed  in  this  sale,  but  aren’t  sure  if  they’re  exactly  what 
you  are  looking  for,  we  can  probably  help.  If  there’s  enough  time, 
and  you  have  established  credit  with  us  prior  to  the  sale,  we’ll  be 
happy  to  send  you  the  coin(s)  for  24  hour  inspection  prior  to  the 
sale.  Just  call  Bryan  Renfro  of  our  auction  department  for  more 
details. 

If  24  hour  inspection  is  impossible,  a  Heritage  numismatist  will 
be  happy  to  describe  the  coin(s)  to  you  in  far  more  detail  than  we 
could  possibly  print  in  the  catalog.  Call  your  account  executive  for 
a  “second  pair  of  eyes  ’  ’  on  any  lot(s)  in  this  sale.  If  you  don’t  have 
an  account  executive,  call  Heritage,  Extension  266,  and  one  will 
be  assigned  to  you.  There  is  no  additional  charge  for  this  service. 


99 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation 

NUMISMATIC  GUARANTY  CORPORATION 
SMALL  CENTS 


1856  Flying  Eagle  Cent  PF  64 


1506  1856  Flying  Eagle  Cent  PF  64.  A  superb  example  of  this  very 

popular  issue.  Unlike  most  pieces,  this  coin  has  light,  pleasing  col¬ 
or  with  full  underlying  Mint  luster.  The  strike  is  extremely  sharp 
and  the  surfaces  are  very  clean  with  the  exception  of  a  few  light  spots 
on  the  eagle’s  top  wing.  It  has  been  some  time  since  we  have  handl¬ 
ed  such  a  “fresh”  and  vibrant  1856  Flying  Eagle  Cent.  Worth  a 
bid  approaching  the  five  figure  level  and  destined  to  be  one  of  the 
more  popular  coins  in  this  sale. 


1 507  1 864  Copper-Nickel  Cent  PF  64.  (Copper-Nickel  not  designated 
on  holder)  Rich  golden-violet  overtones.  Only  370  Proofs  minted. 

1508  1882  Cent  PF  64  Red  and  Brown. 

1 509  1 898  Cent  PF  65  Red  and  Brown.  Spot-free  mirror  surfaces,  mellow¬ 
ing  to  a  reddish-violet  color  above  the  tips  of  the  Indian  s  headdress. 


1510  1909  Lincoln  Cent  PF  64  Red.  A  fiery,  carbon-free  specimen,  in 
the  top  echelon  of  the  2,198  Matte  Proofs  struck. 

1511  1909-S  VDB  Cent  MS  65  Red  and  Brown.  The  obverse  is  fully  red 
while  the  reverse  shows  some  toning.  Both  sides  are  unspotted  and 
very  lustrous. 

1512  1917  Cent  MS  66  Red.  A  frosty  gem  exhibiting  fiery  golden-orange 
color.  Despite  a  mintage  of  almost  200  million  pieces,  this  coin  is 
downright  scarce  in  this  remarkable  condition. 

TWO  CENTS 

1513  1869  Two  Cents  MS  65  Red  and  Brown.  Fully  detailed,  with  a  mottl¬ 
ed  golden-tan  appearance. 

THREE  CENTS 

1514  1851  Three  Cent  Silver  MS  64.  Unusually  lustrous,  semi-reflective 
surfaces  with  golden-russet  and  violet  toning  clinging  to  the  devices. 

HALF  DIME 

1515  1839-0  No  Drapery  Half  Dime  AU  58.  Small  O.  Superbly  toned 
and  very  choice  but  for  a  small  scratch  in  the  right  obverse  field. 

1516  1853-0  No  Arrows  Half  Dime  AU  55..  Deep  grey  toning,  with 
some  silvery  highlights,  covers  the  obverse  and  the  reverse.  Very 
lighdy  worn  and  well  detailed;  even  the  date,  which  is  typically  very 
weak  on  this  variety,  is  well  impressed.  It  is  believed  that  only  three 
or  so  fully  Mint  State  examples  of  this  rare  issue  are  known.  This 
particular  coin  may  well  be  at  the  tail  end  of  the  Condition  Census 
and,  as  such,  it  represents  an  important  opportunity  for  the  serious 
Seated  Half  Dune  collector. 

1517  1861  Half  Dime  MS  63.  Both  sides  are  well  toned  in  a  rich  steel- 
violet  coloration. 

NICKELS 

1518  1 868  Nickel  MS  64.  Lustrous  surfaces,  better  struck  on  the  obverse. 

1519  1874  Nickel  MS  64.  Pale  golden  and  blue  overtones. 

1520  1874  Nickel  PF  64.  Original  surfaces  which  are  just  a  few  light  car¬ 
bon  flecks  from  “65”  condition. 

1521  1888  Nickel  PF  65.  Fully  choice,  with  dazzling  Proof  brilliance. 

1522  1889  Nickel  PF  65.  The  obverse  is  layered  in  a  delicate  blend  of 
rose,  yellow-gold  and  steel-blue  while,  on  the  reverse,  golden-rose 
shades  dominate. 

1523  1895  Nickel  PF  64.  Removed  from  a  certain  “65”  grade  by  the 
presence  of  a  few  tiny  specks  on  the  lower  obverse. 

1 524  1895  Nickel  PF  64.  Delicate  violet  coloration  atop  mirror  surfaces. 

1525  1895  Nickel  PF  65.  A  pastel-toned  beauty  with  underlying  cameo 
appearance. 

1526  1898  Nickel  PF  65.  An  unspotted,  reflective  gem  example  with  a 
touch  of  light  toning. 

1527  1900  Nickel  MS  64.  Pastel  toning,  with  a  streak  of  rose  coloration 
along  the  right  obverse  edge. 

1528  1913  Type  One  Nickel  MS  65. 

1529  1913  Type  One  Nickel  MS  65. 

1530  1916  Nickel  MS  64.  Iridescent  toning  at  the  peripheries. 

1531  1916-S  Nickel  MS  64.  A  lustrous  example,  gently  toned  on  the 
reverse.  Elusive  at  this  grade  level. 

1532  1935  Nickel  MS  65. 

1533  1935-S  Nickel  NGC  MS  65,  golden-hued  and  sharplv  struck;  191f>-S 
Nickel  PCGS  MS65;  and  a  1937-D  Nickel  PCGS  MS65.  (Total:  3 
coins) 

1534  1937  Nickel  MS  66.  Vibrant  silverv-blue  surfaces. 


100 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation  (cont ’d) 


1535  1938-D  Buffalo  Nickel  MS  66.  Golden  toning  along  the  lower 
obverse  edge,  with  pale  lilac  shadings  across  the  reverse. 

DIMES 

1536  1892  Dime  MS  63.  Attractively  toned  on  the  obverse  and  on  the 
reverse. 

1537  1892  Dime  MS  64.  A  very  high  end  coin  with  lovely  original  color 
on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse. 

1538  1901  Dime  MS  64.  Needle  sharp  and  deeply  lustrous,  with  soft 
violet  overtones. 

1539  1903  Dime  MS  62. 


1906  Dime  PF  66 


1 540  1 906  Dime  PF  66.  Mostly  brilliant  and  void  of  noticeable  hairlines, 

with  modest  contrast  between  fields  and  devices.  A  deeply  mirrored 
example,  one  of  maybe  a  dozen  or  two  pieces  to  survive  in  this  ex¬ 
ceptional  condition. 


1908-S  Dime  MS  66 


1541  1908-S  Dime  MS66.  The  lightly  toned  obverse  center  is  set  amidst 

perfect  colors;  the  reverse  is  a  blend  of  sea-green,  blue  and  deep 
orange.  The  underlying  surfaces  are  clean  and  frosty  while  the  strike 
is  quite  sharp.  The  1908-S  Dime  is  a  scarce  and  very  underrated 
date  in  any  Mint  State  grade;  gems  are  very  rare.  This  is  the  only 
example  graded  ‘  ‘66”  by  NGC  according  to  their  most  recent  cen¬ 
sus;  PCGS  had  graded  two  examples  as  of  March,  1990. 


1909-0  Dime  MS  65 


1 542  1909-D  Dime  MS  65.  Deep,  even  toning  can  be  seen  in  similar  pro¬ 

portions  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse.  The  underlying  sur¬ 
faces  are  lustrous  and  very  clean.  This  date  has  long  been  very 
overlooked  in  Mint  State.  Pieces  grading  Mint  State-63  are  rare  and 
gems  can  rightfully  be  called  very  rare.  This  is  one  of  two  graded 
MS-65  by  NGC  with  none  higher;  PCGS  has  graded  two  in  MS-65 
and  two  in  MS-66. 


r 


1*VJ  Ac 


1911  Dime  PF  67 


V 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation  (cont’d) 


1910-S  Dime  MS  65 


1543  1910-S  Dime  MS  65.  The  upper  portions  of  the  obverse  and  the 

reverseare  mostly  untoned  while  the  lower  areas  show  rich  color. 
The  luster  is  outstanding  and  the  surfaces  are  so  clean  that  this  piece 
probably  has  a  shot  at  a  “66”  grade  if  resubmitted.  The  1910-S 
is  another  rare  and  overlooked  date  in  the  higher  Mint  State  grades. 
Gems  are  very  infrequently  offered  for  sale  and  this  is  one  of  the 
nicer  examples  we  have  sold  in  years. 


1544  1911  Dime  MS  64.  Mottled  golden-grey  toning  intensifies  in  the 

protected  areas. 


Every  Coin  Is  Different 

Like  snowflakes,  no  two  coins  are  absolutely  identical.  Each 
one  is  unique  in  some  way.  Coins  are  a  very  subjective  hobby  and 
every  collector  has  different  criteria  for  judging  a  coin.  If  you  see 
any  coins  listed  in  this  sale,  but  aren’t  sure  if  they’re  exactly  what 
you  are  looking  for,  we  can  probably  help.  If  there’s  enough  time, 
and  you  have  established  credit  with  us  prior  to  the  sale,  we’ll  be 
happy  to  send  you  the  coin(s)  for  24  hour  inspection  prior  to  the 
sale.  Just  call  Bryan  Renfro  of  our  auction  department  for  more 
details. 

If  24  hour  inspection  is  impossible,  a  Heritage  numismatist  will 
be  happy  to  describe  the  coin(s)  to  you  in  for  more  detail  than  we 
could  possibly  print  in  the  catalog.  Call  your  account  executive  for 
a  “second  pair  of  eyes’  ’  on  any  lot(s)  in  this  sale.  If  you  don’t  have 
an  account  executive,  call  Heritage,  Extension  266,  and  one  will 
be  assigned  to  you.  There  is  no  additional  charge  for  this  service. 


1545  1911  Dime  PF  67.  Deep  green  and  blue  toning  covers  virtually 

perfect  and  very  reflective  surfaces.  When  one  sits  down  and  really 
thinks  about  it,  the  possibility  of  a  79  year  old  silver  coin  having 
survived  the  ravages  of  time  so  unscathed  is  nothing  short  of  a  fluke! 
As  of  February,  1990,  this  is  one  of  two  examples  graded  “67”  by 
NGC  with  only  one  coin  graded  higher. 


1546  1916  Barber  Dime  MS  63.  Golden-grey  surfaces. 

1547  1916  Mercury  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands.  Agolden-hued  specimen, 
deepening  to  a  reddish-gold  color  to  the  left  of  Miss  Liberty. 

1548  1917  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands.  Vibrant  satin-like  surfaces  with 
splashes  of  rose-gold  toning  mostly  along  the  borders. 

1549  193 1-D  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands.  Rich  golden-rose  and  steel-blue 
toning  blankets  the  surfaces. 

1550  1934  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands,  mottled  russet  and  orange  toning; 
1935-S  Dime  MS  66.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1551  1937  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands;  1939  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands;  1941 
Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands;  and  a  1943  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands.  (Total: 
4  coins) 

1552  1937-D  Dime  MS  65  Full  Bands.  A  milky,  silvery-grev  example. 

1553  1937-S  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands.  A  satiny-textured,  gem  example. 

1554  1938  Dime  MS  66;  1938-D  Dime  MS  65  Full  Bands,  richly  toned 
in  reddish-gold  hues;  and  a  1939-D  Dime  MS  65  Full  Bands.  (Total: 
3  coins) 


1873  Arrows  Quarter  PF  64 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation  (cont’d) 


1555  1938-D  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands;  1939-D  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands, 
golden-violet  splashes;  1940-D  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands;  and  a 

194 1- D  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands.  (Total:  4  coins) 

1556  1938-D  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands;  two  1941  Dimes,  both  MS  66 
Full  Bands;  and  a  1941-D  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands.  (Total:  4  coins) 

1557  1938-S  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands. 

1558  1938-S  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands.  Another  gem  example,  this  one 
with  scattered  specks  of  light  russet  toning. 

1559  1940  Dime  PF  65.  Specks  of  dark-brown  toning  are  seen  on  both 
sides  of  this  milky-hued  specimen. 

1560  1941-D  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands,  splendid  golden-russet  toning; 

1942- D  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands;  1943-D  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands; 
and  a  1944-D  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands.  (Total:  4  coins) 

1561  1941-S  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands;  1942-S  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands; 
and  a  1943-S  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands,  beautiful  peripheral  color. 
(Total:  3  coins) 

1 562  1942  Dime  MS  67.  A  near  flawless  specimen,  sharply  struck  beneath 
exquisite  lavender  and  golden  patina. 

1563  1942-S  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands. 

1564  1943  Dime  MS  67.  Eye-grabbing  golden-orange  and  steel-blue  col¬ 
oration  atop  pristine  surfaces. 

1565  1943-D  Dime  MS  67  Full  Bands.  Superbly  toned  and  incredibly 
lustrous.  A  very  common  coin  in  a  very  uncommon  grade! 

1566  1943-D  Dime  MS  67  Full  Bands.  It’s  all  here  on  this  one;  superior 
strike,  luster  and  surface  quality. 

1567  1945  Dime  MS  67.  A  sensational  ’45  Mercury  which  displays  in¬ 
tense  russet  toning  at  the  base  of  the  obverse  and  across  much  of 
the  reverse. 

1568  Two  1945-D  Dimes,  both  MS  66  Full  Bands.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1569  Five  1945-S  Dimes,  all  MS  66.  (Total:  5  coins) 

1570  1945-S  Dime  MS  66  Full  Bands.  Exceptionally  clean,  with  hints 
of  peripheral  color. 

QUARTERS 

1571  1834  Quarter  AU  5  3 .  Golden- violet  toning  outlines  lustrous  surfaces . 

1 572  1858  Quarter  MS  63.  Fairly  deep  slate-grey  toning  covers  the  obverse 
and  the  reverse.  The  former  side  appears  to  be  slightly  Prooflike. 


1 573  1873  Arrows  Quarter  PF  64.  A  glittering  example  with  good  con¬ 

trast  noted  between  the  frosted  device  and  the  mirror  fields.  The 
obverse  is  untoned  while  the  reverse  shows  some  reddish-gold  col¬ 
or  at  the  edges.  A  nice  example  of  this  scarce  and  popular  two-year 
type. 


1574  1878  Quarter  AU  58.  Deeply  toned. 

1575  1888  Quarter  MS  63.  An  obvious  business  strike  with  frosty,  non- 
reflective  surfaces.  The  obverse  shows  some  color  in  the  area  of  the 
date  while  the  reverse  is  attractively  and  more  extensively  toned. 
This  is  a  nice  coin  for  the  grade  with  just  a  few  obverse  marks  noted. 

1 576  1 892  Quarter  MS  63.  Delicate  steel-grey  patina  overlays  the  obverse 
of  this  frosty,  fully  struck  piece. 


It’s  Just  Like  Being  There 

When  you  bid  by  mail  in  a  Heritage  auction,  we  try  to  buy  every 
lot  for  you  as  inexpensively  as  possible  -  for  just  a  5-10%  incre¬ 
ment  over  the  next  highest  bid.  For  example,  suppose  you  bid 
$600  on  a  lot,  and  the  next  highest  bid  received  (by  mail  or  on  the 
floor;  is  $425.  That  lot  is  yours  for  $450  (plus  the  10%  buyer’s 
charge  of  course )  -  a  savings  of  $  1 65  including  the  buyer’s  charge. 

Also,  with  our  exclusive  “Compu Bid”  service,  you  can  limit 
your  total  purchases  to  a  specified  amount. 

It’s  practically  as  if  you  were  attending  the  sale  in  person.  Bid 
with  confidence  -  Heritage  will  represent  you  at  the  auction. 


103 


1893  Quarter  PF  67 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation  (cont’d) 


1893  Quarter  MS  66 


1577  1893  Quarter  MS  66.  Deep,  rich  grey  toning  shows  some  feint  pastel 

undertones.  This  lustrous,  sharply  struck  gem  is  very  clean  and 
very  attractive.  While  this  date  is  quite  common  in  lower  Mint  State 
grades,  gems  are  rare  and  very  underrated.  NGC  has  graded  two 
examples  MS-66  while  PCGS  has  only  graded  one. 


1578  1893  Quarter  PF  67.  A  scintilating  beauty,  so  fully  two-toned  and 

fresh  in  appearance  that  it  looks  more  like  something  out  of  a  1983 
Proof  Set  than  an  1 893  Proof  Set.  The  sparkling  surfaces  are  most¬ 
ly  brilliant,  save  for  a  delicate  golden  toning  at  the  rims.  Only  a 
few  precious  survivors  could  even  hope  to  match  the  quality  of  this 
eye-grabbing  piece.  Let  her  dance! 


Don’t  Procrastinate 

Every  auction,  it  seems,  somebody  tells  us,  “If  only  I’d  known 

that  such-and-such  a  lot  was  going  to  sell  for  only  $ _ , 

I’d  have  gladly  paid  that  price  or  more.’’ 

There  are  always  great  values  in  every  auction  sale.  But,  you 
can ’t  buy  them  unless  you  bid .  If  you  would  buy  a  particular  coin 
at  a  price,  bid  on  it .  You  may  even  be  pleasantly  surprised,  and 
buy  it  for  well  below  your  maximum  bid. 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation  (cont ’d) 


1579  1896-S  Quarter  MS  65.  Along  with  the  ’01 -Sand  the  ’13-S,  these 

three  dates  are  the  most  recognizable  rarities  among  Barber  Quarter 
issues,  directly  due  to  their  lower  mintages.  The  presently  offered 
’96- S  is  a  truly  exceptional  coin,  needle  sharp  in  detail  and  layered 
in  differing  shades  of  rose-gold  toning.  We  doubt  if  more  than  a 
handful  of  specimens  could  match  the  quality  of  this  eye-appealing 
coin. 


1580  1897-S  Quarter  MS  64.  A  deeply  toned  specimen  of  a  very  elusive 
date,  displaying  concentric  shades  of  blue-green  and  rose-violet  on 
the  obverse  and  antique-gold  centering  the  reverse  toning.  An 
unheralded  issue  which  rivals  the  high  profile  ’96- S  in  Mint  State 
rarity. 

1581  1899  Quarter  MS  64.  A  clean,  lustrous  and  original  example  with 
nice  multi-colored  toning  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse. 


An  Unreserved  Sale 

All  Heritage  auctions  are  unreserved  sales.  By  this,  we  mean 
that  all  lots  are  sold  to  the  highest  bidder.  If  a  consignor  bids  on  his 
or  her  own  lot ,  that  consignor  must  still  pay  a  commission. 

This  is  actually  an  advantage  to  both  the  consignor  and  to  the 
bidder. 

The  bidder  isn’t  forced  to  waste  time  bidding  on  coins  that  are 
unlikely  to  be  sold  at  the  fair  market  price. 

The  consignor  is  better  off,  because  unreserved  sales  attract 
more  bidders.  Your  consignment  is  far  more  likely  to  actually  sell 
for  the  full  market  value  in  an  unreserved  auction  sale. 

Heritage  doesn’t  waste  your  time.  So,  in  the  wordsof  the 
Federal  Express  commercial,  “Why  fool  around  with  anyone 
else?” 


105 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation  (cont’d) 


1899  Quarter  MS  67 


1582  1899  Quarter  MS  67.  An  incredible,  near  flawless  example  which 

dazzles  the  viewer  with  its  color  and  quality.  The  obverse  exhibits 
a  crescent  of  rich  iridescent  toning  along  the  lower  third,  while  a 
lighter  green  and  yellow-gold  coloration  prevails  above.  On  the 
reverse,  sensational  multicolored  hues  give  way  to  golden-orange 
and  steel-blue  centers.  Watch  for  record  bidding  on  this  one-of-a- 
kind  Barber  Quarter. 


Don’t  Procrastinate 

Every  auction,  it  seems,  somebody  tells  us,  “If  only  I’d  known 

that  such-and-such  a  lot  was  going  to  sell  for  only  S - , 

I’d  have  gladly  paid  that  price  or  more.’  ’ 

There  are  always  great  values  in  every  auction  sale.  But,  you 
can’t  buy  them  unless  you  bid .  If  you  would  buy  a  particular  coin 
at  a  price,  bid  on  it.  You  may  even  be  pleasantly  surprised,  and 
buy  it  for  well  below  your  maximum  bid. 


1902-0  Quarter  MS  67 


1583  1902-0  Quarter  MS  67.  Superbly  toned  with  the  obverse  primari¬ 

ly  a  rich  honey-gold  shade;  the  reverse  has  rich  iridescent  colors 
which  deepen  at  the  edge.  The  strike  is  sharp  except  for  the  butts 
of  the  arrows;  the  surfaces  are  extremely  clean  and  very  lustrous. 
This  date  is  very  scarce  in  all  Mint  State  grades  and  gems  are  very 
rare.  Needless  to  say,  examples  grading  MS-67  are  extremely  rare. 
In  fact,  this  is  the  highest  graded  1902-0  Quarter  to  have  been  ex¬ 
amined  by  either  NGC  or  PCGS  as  of  March,  1990.  Very  possibly 
the  finest  known  and  an  important  coin. 


10b 


1915  Quarter  MS  65 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation  (cont ’d) 


1909  Quarter  PF  67 


1584  1909  Quarter  PF  67.  Pristine,  mirror  surfaces,  carefully  preserved 
since  the  year  of  issue.  Delicately  mottled  gold  and  green  toning 
enhances  the  lower  portion  of  the  obverse,  while  the  reverse  is  layered 
in  a  blend  of  deeper  rose-violet  and  green-gold  iridescence.  View 
this  remarkable  Proof  Barber  in  person  for  a  truer  appreciation  of 
its  beauty  and  quality. 


1585  1915  Quarter  MS  65.  A  sparkling  gem  with  dazzling  frosty  luster 

plainly  visible  below  rich  orange-gold  and  reddish  splashes.  Well 
struck  and  very  clean  with  a  simply  superb  reverse.  This  is  a  very 
pleasing  type  coin. 


1586  1917  Type  One  Quarter  MS  64. 

1587  1917-D  Type  One  Quarter  MS  64.  Bright,  frosty  surfaces  showing 
occasional  hints  of  toning. 

1588  1917-D  Type  One  Quarter  MS  64.  Deep  violet  and  steel-blue  ton¬ 
ing  overwhelms  both  obverse  and  reverse. 

1589  1917-S  Type  Two  Quarter  MS  64.  Golden-russet  highlights. 

1590  1924-D  Quarter  MS  64.  Satiny  and  untoned. 

1 591  1929-S  Quarter  MS  64  Full  Head.  Deeply  lustrous,  with  a  streak 
of  iridescent  color  from  the  obverse  edge  down  through  Liberty’s 
shield. 

1 592  1929-S  Quarter  MS  64.  Shimmering  luster  beneath  blushes  of  golden 
color. 

1593  1929-S  Quarter  MS  64.  Frosty  and  sharp,  with  golden-russet  and 
lilac  accents. 

1 594  1930  Quarter  MS  64  Full  Head.  Creamy,  original  surfaces,  lightly 
toned  along  the  edges. 

1595  1930  Quarter  MS  64  Full  Head. 

1 596  1930-S  Quarter  MS  63  Full  Head.  A  bright,  deeply  lustrous  example. 

1597  1942  Quarter  PF  65. 

1598  1942  Quarter  PF  65.  Another  choice  example. 

HALF  DOLLARS 

1599  1834  Half  Dollar  AU  58.  Small  Date;  Small  Letters.  Overton- 1 13. 
Rarity-1 .  A  fully  lustrous  “slider”  example  with  just  the  slightest 
amount  of  wear  noted.  The  obverse  shows  lovely  iridescent  color 
at  its  border. 


1600  1834  Half  Dollar  MS  63.  Large  Date,  Small  Letters.  Overton-106. 

Rarity- 1 .  Large  4  over  Small  4.  Well  struck  and  lustrous  with  anti¬ 
que  gold  overtone  underlaid  by  fiery  green-gold  and  reddish  hues. 
A  few  light  marks  on  the  surfaces  do  not  attract  from  the  eye  appeal 
of  this  choice,  original  Half  Dollar. 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation  (cont’d) 


1601  1876-S  Half  Dollar  MS  63.  Rich  russet  and  gold  shades  cover  the 
obverse;  the  reverse  is  a  blend  of  sea-green,  reddish-gold  and  azure. 
A  very  pretty  With  Motto  Half  Dollar. 

1 602  1 899-  S  Half  Dollar  MS  63 .  Well  struck  for  the  date  and  very  frosty 
with  bright  golden  toning.  Removed  from  a  considerably  higher 
grade  by  the  presence  of  some  Mint-made  roller  marks  which 
transverse  the  middle  of  the  obverse.  The  1899-S  Half  Dollar  is 
a  rare  date  in  any  Mint  State  grade  and  examples  which  grade  higher 
than  Mint  State-63  are  almost  impossible  to  locate. 

1 603  1901  Half  Dollar  PF  62 .  Untoned  and  reflective.  The  obverse  shows 
a  few  wispy  hairlines  while  the  reverse  is  nearly  of  gem  quality. 


1903-S  Half  Dollar  MS  65 


1902-S  Half  Dollar  MS  66 


1 604  1902-S  Half  Dollar  MS  66.  The  obverse  is  lightly  toned;  the  reverse 

shows  slightly  more  extensive  colors  in  pale  pastel  shades.  ITie  strike 
is  excellent  as  is  the  luster;  the  surfaces  are  free  of  abrasions.  There 
is  a  small  Mint-made  roller  mark  on  Liberty’s  cheek,  as  struck. 
This  date  is  quite  scarce  in  all  Mint  State  grades  and  gems  are  very 
rare.  As  of  March  1990,  this  is  one  of  two  examples  graded  MS-66 
by  the  two  major  services  combined;  each  has  graded  a  single 
example. 


1605  1903-S  Half  Dollar  MS  65.  Quite  well  struck  and  very  lustrous 

with  just  a  touch  of  light  gold  toning.  There  are  some  thin  Mint- 
made  roller  marks  on  Liberty’s  cheek  which  are  barely  noticable 
with  the  naked  eye.  While  this  date  is  not  tremendously  rare  in  grades 
up  to  and  including  Mint  State-64,  gems  are  very  rare.  This  is  con¬ 
firmed  by  the  fact  that  NGC  has  only  graded  two  examples  in  Mint 
State-65  according  to  their  recent  census  with  none  graded  higher. 


1606  1907  Half  Dollar  MS  64.  A  very  high  end  coin  for  the  grade  with 

lovely  deep  original  toning  covering  very  clean  and  lustrous  surfaces . 


108 


1917  Half  Dollar  MS  66 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation  (cont ’d) 


1909  Half  Dollar  PF  66 


1607  1909  Half  Dollar  PF  66.  A  colorful,  superior  quality  Proof  Barber, 

generously  toned  in  splashes  of  green-gold  and  rose-violet 
iridescence.  Few  examples  of  this  date  could  match  this  beautiful¬ 
ly  toned  piece  in  terms  of  eye  appeal  and  quality. 


1609  1917  Half  Dollar  MS  66.  Incredible  multicolored  iridescence  turns 
this  choice  coin  into  one  of  character  and  real  beauty. 


1610  1929-S  Half  Dollar  MS  64.  Adecent  striking  displaying  golden  color 
along  portions  of  the  rims  and  a  couple  of  light  marks  on  Liberty’s 
cheek  and  skirt. 

1611  1935-DHalfDoilarMS64.  Supremely  lustrous  and  sporting  a  layer 
of  delicate  golden  toning. 

1612  1935-SHalfDollarMS63.  Satiny  and  quite  well  struck  for  the  issue. 

1613  1936  Half  Dollar  MS  65.  A  bold,  golden-hued  specimen. 

1614  1944-D  Half  Dollar  MS  65.  Very  clean  and  frosty  with  pleasing  rich 
golden  color. 

1615  1947-D  Half  Dollar  MS  65.  Superb  deep  Mint  Set  toning  on  the 
obverse  and  on  the  reverse. 

1616  1947-D  Half  Dollar  MS  65.  Rich  Mint  Set  toning  on  the  obverse 
and  at  the  lower  part  of  the  reverse. 

1617  1948-D  Half  Dollar  MS  65. 

1618  1949-S  Half  Dollar  MS  65;  1951-S  Half  Dollar  MS  65;  1953-S  Half 
Dollar  MS  65;  and  a  1954- S  Half  Dollar  MS  65.  (Total:  4  coins) 

1619  1954  Half  Dollar  MS  65;  1955  Half  Dollar  MS  65;  and  a  1958  Half 
Dollar  MS  65,  all  exhibiting  attractive  Mint  Set  toning.  (Total:  3 
coins) 

1620  1958  Half  Dollar  MS  66.  Colorful  mint  set  toning. 

1621  1959  Half  Dollar  MS  65.  Layered  in  a  milky  rose-gold  toning. 

GOLD 

1622  1851  Gold  Dollar  MS  61.  Nice  color. 

1623  1853  Gold  Dollar  MS  62. 

1624  1907  Quarter  Eagle  MS  63.  Bright,  sparkling  luster. 

1625  1925-D  Quarter  Eagle  MS  63. 


1608  1916  Half  Dollar  MS  64.  A  needle  sharp  impression  exhibiting  a 

crescent  of  golden  obverse  toning  and  dazzling  satin-like  surfaces. 


We  Must  Be  Doing  Something  Right 

Over  80%  of  the  prospective  consignors  who  talk  to  us  even¬ 
tually  choose  Heritage  to  auction  their  coins.  Of  course,  there  is 
no  way  we  can  convince  you  to  consign  your  coins  to  Heritage  if 
you  never  call  us.  But,  it  pleases  us  that  we  win  most  of  the  races 
we’re  allowed  to  enter.  Talk  to  us,  and  we’ll  convince  you  that  your 
coins  will  get  the  best  results  in  a  Heritage  sale. 


1630  1901  Eagle  MS  62. 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation  (cont’d) 


1903-S  Half  Eagle  MS  64 


1626  1903-S  Half  Eagle  MS  64.  A  very  select  example  boasting  thick, 

satiny  luster  and  minimal  marks. 


1631  1901-S  Eagle  MS  63. 


1926  Eagle  MS  64 


1632  1926  Eagle  MS  64.  Frosty  and  appealing  with  nice  color.  There 

is  one  noticable  hit  on  Liberty’s  neck;  the  reverse  is  of  gem  quality. 


1633  1910  Double  Eagle  MS  62.  Rich  golden-orange  surfaces. 

1634  191 1-D  Double  Eagle  MS  64.  A  clean,  satiny  example  of  this 
somewhat  better  date  Saint. 


1627  1899  Eagle  MS  63. 


1628  1899  Eagle  MS  63. 


1629  1899  Eagle  MS  63. 


1926  Sesquicentennial  MS  64 


1635  1926  Sesquicentennial  MS  64.  Blazing  mint  luster.  Although  Mint 

State  Sesquis  are  hardly  rare,  the  picture  changes  rapidly  above  MS63 
grade. 


110 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation  (cont’d) 


1915-S  Panama-Pacific  Five  Piece  Set 


1636  1915-S  Panama-Pacific  Five  Piece  Set,  including  the  Half  Dollar 
and  four  gold  issues.  Individually,  they  grade:  Half  Dollar  AU 
55/55*,  finely  hairlined  steel-grey  surfaces;  Gold  Dollar  NGC  MS 
64,  satiny  and  virtually  choice,  but  for  a  faint  hairline  scratch  in 
the  miner’s  cap;  Quarter  Eagle  NGC  MS  63,  bright,  satiny  luster 
with  only  a  few  pinpoint  marks  in  the  fields:  $50  Octagonal  NGC 
AU  58,  fully  lustrous  and  pleasing,  showing  modest  obverse 
hairlines;  and  the  $50  Round  NGC  MS  63,  a  vibrant,  golden-orange 
specimen,  barely  hairlined  on  Minerva’s  cheek.  This  set  would  pro¬ 
vide  the  potential  owner  one  of  this  century’s  most  prestgious 
numismatic  items  at  an  affordable  level.  Accompanied  by  the  box 
of  issue.  (Total:  5  coins) 


We  Want  To  Hear  From  You 

Heritage  wants  to  be  the  best  auction  company  in  the  business, 
know  that  in  order  to  do  so,  we  have  to  give  you,  our  customer, 
exactly  what  you  want. 

Whether  you  ’  re  pleased  with  us ,  or  displeased ,  we  want  to 
know  and  we  want  to  know  why.  Your  comments,  criticisms,  ac¬ 
colades  and  suggestions  are  most  welcome.  We  pledge  to  per¬ 
sonally  reply  to  every  letter  received . 

Please  address  your  comments  to  our  Director,  Bob  Merrill. 
Help  us  in  our  quest  to  serve  you  better. 


Ill 


1656 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation  (cont’d) 


PATTERNS 


1637  1859  Pattern  Cent  MS  65.  Judd-228.  Rarity- 1.  Copper- Nickel, 
Plain  Edge.  The  popular  transitional  issue  with  the  obverse  of  1 859 
and  the  reverse  of  1860.  The  surfaces  are  clean  and  lustrous  with 
lovely  rich  coloration  noted.  While  this  issue  is  rather  common  by 
the  standards  of  Patterns,  examples  which  grade  Mint  State-65  are 
very  scarce  and  seldom  offered  for  sale.  As  of  February,  1990,  NGC 
had  only  graded  two  examples  as  such  with  none  graded  higher. 


DOLLARS 

1638  1878-S  Dollar  MS64.  Sensational  color,  especially  on  the  obverse. 

1639  1879-0  Dollar  MS  64.  Fully  brilliant,  with  shimmering  fields  and 
boldly  struck,  frosty  devices. 

1640  1880  Dollar  MS  64. 

1641  1880-0  Dollar  NGC  MS  63;  1881  Dollar  PCGS  MS64;  1888  Dollar 
PCGS  MS64;  and  a  1924  Dollar  NGC  MS  64.  (Total:  4  coins) 

1642  1880-S  Dollar  MS  66.  Semi-prooflike  and  super  frosty. 

1643  1883-CC  Dollar  MS  64. 

1644  1883-0  Dollar  MS  65.  Superb  obverse  toning;  untoned  reverse. 

1645  1886  Dollar  MS  64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike. 

1646  1887  Dollar  MS  64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike.  Lightly  toned  reverse. 

1647  1888-S  Dollar  MS  63  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike.  Both  sides  are  outlined 
in  golden-lilac  toning. 

1648  1889-S  Dollar  MS  64.  Delicate  champagne  toning  overlays  the 
obverse  surface. 

1649  1898-0  Dollar  MS  64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike. 

1650  1900  Dollar  MS  64. 

1651  1902-0  Dollar  MS  65.  A  bold  striking  with  some  rose-gold  color 
along  the  base  of  the  wreath. 

1652  1904-0  Dollar  MS  65.  Attractive  deep  toning  with  the  obverse  a 
bit  less  intense  than  the  reverse. 

1653  1923-D  Dollar  MS  64.  Superbly  toned. 

1654  1928  Dollar  MS  63.  Bright  and  lustrous  with  rich  golden  toning 
bisecting  the  obverse.  A  very  pleasing  example  of  this  key  date. 

1655  1928-S  Dollar  MS  63.  Well  struck  and  extremely  lustrous. 


1934-D  Dollar  MS  64.  Deeply  toned  in  a  murky  steel-violet  and 
russet  hues. 

1657  1934-D  Dollar  MS  64.  Sharply  struck,  untoned  and  very  frosty  with 

minimal  abrasions  noted. 


1658  1934-D  Dollar  MS  65.  An  untoned,  frosty  gem  with  superb  sur¬ 

faces  .  There  is  one  tiny  driftmark  at  the  base  of  the  L  in  LIBERTY. 


1659  1935  Dollar  MS  65.  Superb  rainbow  colors  cover  very  clean  and 
lustrous  surfaces.  Gem  1935  Peace  Dollars  are  certainly  not  rare 
but  it  is  very  hard  to  locate  pieces  which  have  as  much  eye  appeal 
as  this  particular  example. 

1660  1936  Albany  MS  64.  Deep  satiny  luster. 

1661  1936  Albany  MS  65.  Attractive  rich  original  color  on  the  obverse 
and  on  the  reverse. 

1662  1936-D  Boone  MS  66.  An  original  gem,  delicately  toned  in  milky 
silvery-blue  and  golden  hues. 

1663  1936-S  Cincinnati  MS  64.  Mottled  obverse  toning. 

1664  1 892  Columbian  MS  63.  The  obverse  is  frosty  and  mostly  brilliant 
while  a  blue-green  and  violet  toning  encircles  much  of  the  reverse. 

1665  1 893  Columbian  MS  63 .  A  lustrous ,  peripheral -toned  example  which 
is  most  appealing  for  the  grade. 

1666  J893  Columbian  MS  64.  Superb  deep  multi-hued  toning  cover  the 
obverse  and  the  reverse.  The  surfaces  are  clean  and  lustrous.  A  very 
high  end  example. 

1667  1893  Columbian  MS  64.  A  virtual  twin  of  the  last  example  with 
similarly  lovely  coloration.  This,  too,  is  very  lustrous  and  lacks  the 
heavy  marks  often  found  on  toned  examples  of  this  issue. 

1 668  1936  Columbia  MS  66.  Speckled  violet  and  grey  toning  adorns  both 
obverse  and  reverse  of  this  mark-free  specimen. 

1669  1925  Lexington  MS  64.  Very  lightly  toned  with  above-average  luster. 

1670  1918  Lincoln  MS  64.  A  frosty  coin,  delicately  toned  about  portions 
of  either  side. 

1671  1936  Long  Island  MS  64.  Pleasing  color.  An  “error  slab”  with  the 
label  indicating  this  coin  is  an  “Elgin.”  It’s  not... 

1672  1921  Missouri  2x4  MS  63.  Untoned  and  very  frosty  with  excellent 
surfaces.  An  extremely  choice  coin  for  the  grade  which  lacks  the 
dull,  “washed -out ’’appearance  so  often  seen  on  examples  of  this 
scarce  issue. 

1673  1923-S  Monroe  MS  64.  Deeply  toned  on  the  obverse  and  on  the 
reverse. 

1674  1938  New  Rochelle  MS  64. 


Numismatic  Guaranty 
Corporation  (cont’d) 


1675  1938  New  Rochelle  MS  66  PL.  The  surfaces  are  fully  reflective 

and  the  strike  is  uncommonly  bold  with  even  the  finest  details  sharp¬ 
ly  impressed.  A  letter  from  Walter  Breen,  attesting  to  the  Proof  status 
of  this  coin,  accompanies  the  lot  and  will  be  given  to  the  successful 
bidder. 


1676  1936  Norfolk  MS  66.  Splendid  “tab”  toning  in  shades  of  russet 
and  apple-green. 

1677  1936  Rhode  Island  MS  65.  Faint  yellow-gold  obverse  toning,  turn¬ 
ing  to  a  golden-rose  shade  on  the  reverse. 

1678  1927  Vermont  MS  64. 

1679  1903  Philippines  Half  Centavo  MS  65  Red  and  Brown;  1905  Philip¬ 
pines  Centavo  MS  65  Red  and  Brown;  1910-S  Philippines  Centavo 
MS  65  Red;  and  a  1903  Philippines  Five  Centavos  MS  64.  (Total: 
4  coins) 

1680  1903-S  Phillipine  Pfeso  MS  64.  Superb  color.  1907-S  Phillipine  Peso 
MS  63.  Lustrous  with  light  gold  toning.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1681  1904  Phillipine  50c  PF  62.  1905  Phillipine  20c  PF  63.  Both  are  at¬ 
tractively  toned.  (Total:  2  coins) 

NCI  (IN  SLAB) 

1682  1882-0  Dollar  MS  64/64.  Mostly  brilliant,  with  thick  cartwheel 
luster. 

1683  1883-S  Dollar  MS  63/63.  Rich  golden-russet  toning  overlays  both 
obverse  and  reverse. 

ANACS  CACHE 

1684  1857  Cent  MS  60.  Double  Die  Obverse.  Light  doubling  is  most 
prominent  on  RICA  in  AMERICA.  Lighdy  toned  and  lustrous  with 
a  sharp  strike. 


1685  1857  Flying  Eagle  Cent  MS  64.  Struck  from  a  heavily  clashed 
obverse  die.  Very  lustrous  with  attractive  coloration;  removed  from 
a  higher  grade  only  by  a  few  light  obverse  marks. 

1686  1858  Cent  MS  63.  Large  Letters.  Obverse  Double  Die.  Well  struck 
and  lustrous  with  a  nice  appearance  for  the  grade. 

1687  1865  Cent  MS  63  Brown.  Doubled  Die  Reverse.  The  reverse  shows 
very  pronounced  doubling  on  the  wreath  and  shield  as  well  as  ONE 
CENT. 


1688  Undated  Indian  Cent  MS  63  Brown.  Struck  approximately  50% 
off  center  toward  6:00.  Among  the  more  spectacular  Indian  Cent 
errors  we  have  seen. 


1689  1917-SCent  AU  50.  Struck  on  a  Phillipine  10C.  Planchet.  All  details 
are  visible  with  the  exception  of  TRUST  and  UNUM  which  have 
been  squeezed  due  to  the  smaller  size  of  the  erroneous  planchet. 
Quite  rare. 

1690  1937  Cent  PF  65  Red.  Scarce  in  spot-free,  unfaded  condition. 

1 69 1  1943  Cent  MS  62 .  Struck  on  a  Mercury  Dime  planchet .  Lustrous 
with  light  edge  toning.  Certainly  not  as  famous  as  its  1943  Bronze 
counterpart(s)but  a  very  rare  and  desirable  error  nonetheless. 

1692  1943-D/DCent  MS  65.  Breen-2169  where  listed  as  “Presendy  rare.” 

1693  1945Cent  AU  55.  Struck  on  an  East  Indian  1/2C  planchet.  Ascarce 
and  interesting  war-time  error. 

1694  1953-D  Cent  MS  61.  Struck  on  a  Roosevelt  Dime  planchet. 

1695  1955  Cent  MS  60.  Struck  on  a  Venezuelan  25C.  Planchet.  A  faint 
numeral  has  been  lightly  scratched  in  the  right  obverse  field.  The 
planchet  is  undersized  and  some  areas  are  not  struck  up.  A  very 
eye-catching  error. 

1696  1956  Cent  MS61  Brown.  Struck  on  a  Honduras  1C.  Planchet.  Deep¬ 
ly  toned.  The  undersized  planchet  shows  a  faint  scratch  opposite 
Lincoln’s  beard. 


1697  1956  Cent  MS  64.  Overstruck  on  a  1956  Dime  planchet.  The  details 

of  the  host  coin  are  plainly  visible,  incuse,  on  the  obverse  and  on 
the  reverse,  a  spectacular  Mint  error! 


AN  ACS  Cache  (cont’d) 


1698  1956-D  Cent  MS  62.  Struck  on  a  Roosevelt  Dime  planchet. 

1699  1957  Dime  AU  58.  Struck  on  a  Roosevelt  Dime  planchet. 

1700  1957  Cent  MS  63  Red  and  Brown.  Struck  on  a  Honduras  1C.  plan¬ 
chet.  The  undersized  planchet  has  resulted  in  some  loss  of  detail 
at  the  edges. 

1701  1958  Cent  MS  63.  Struck  on  a  Roosevelt  Dime  planchet.  The  in¬ 
teresting  collection  of  errors  in  this  sale  allows  a  prudent  collector 
to  actually  assemble  a  date  run  of  “silver  cents!” 

1702  1960  Cent  MS  61.  Struck  on  a  Phillipine  10C.  planchet. 


1703  1964  Cent  MS  64.  Struck  on  a  clad  Roosevelt  Dime  planchet.  A 

rare  and  very  significant  transitional  error. 


1704  1867  Three  Cent  Silver  PF  65.  Deep  gunmetal-grey  and  irides¬ 

cent  toning  blankets  the  glittering  surfaces.  From  an  original  min¬ 
tage  of  625  Proofs,  perhaps  only  a  dozen  or  two  pieces  survive  so 
choice. 


1705  1795  Half  Dime  VG  8.  Deep  natural  grey  with  a  decent  amount 
of  detail  visible.  Both  sides  show  some  old  pinscratches. 

1 706  1 87 1  Half  Dime  MS  63 .  Doubled  Reverse  Die.  The  obverse  is  frosty 
and  lightly  toned;  the  reverse  has  subdued  luster  below  a  blanket 
of  thick  rose-grey  color. 

1707  1882  Nickel  MS  64.  A  fully  struck,  lustrous  coin,  the  2  in  the  date 
virtually  filled  in  (Breen-2518). 

1708  1883  Shield  Nickel  MS  63.  Breen-2523;  double  date.  The  date  was 
first  too  low.  Early  Die  State  and  scarce  as  such. 

1709  1883  Shield  Nickel  MS  63.  Breen-2523;  doubled  date.  The  date 
was  first  entered  too  low.  Similar  Die  State  to  the  last  and,  again, 
a  scarce  variety  for  the  specialist. 


1710  1905  Nickel  MS  63.  Struck  on  a  Haitian  5C.  planchet.  Slightly 
off  center  and  with  some  slight  weakness  of  strike  as  one  would  ex¬ 
pect.  Wrong  planchet  Liberty  Nickel  errors  are  very  rare,  especially 
in  this  high  grade. 

1711  1916-S  Nickel  ANACS  AU  58;  1942-D  Dime  ANACS  MS  65  Full 
Split  Bands;  1958-D  Half  Dollar  ANACS  MS  65;  1959-D  Half 
Dollar  PCGS  MS64;  and  an  1878  7/8TF  Dollar  ANACS  MS  62. 
(Total:  5  coins) 

1712  1957-D  Nickel  MS  63.  Overstruck  on  a  Lincoln  Cent  planchet. 
Details  from  the  Cent  can  be  seen,  incuse,  on  both  the  obverse  and 
on  the  reverse.  Neat! 


1713  (Undated)  Jefferson  Nickel  struck  on  a  Roosevelt  Dime  planchet 
MS  60. 


1714  1916-S  Barber  Dime  MS  63.  Struck  approximately  20%  off  center. 
Superbly  toned.  The  date  is  virtually  complete.  While  slightly  off- 
center  Barber  Dimes  are  sometimes  seen,  pieces  as  significant  as 
this  example  are  very  rare. 


1715  1900-0  Dollar  MS  66.  Sharply  struck  and  frosty  with  light  russet 
coloration.  The  surfaces  are  extremely  clean. 

1716  1920  Dime  MS  63.  Broadstruck  in  the  collar.  The  strike  is  approx¬ 
imately  5%  off  center. 


1717  (Undated)  Mercury  Dime  MS  64.  Struck  approximately  50%  off 
center. 


1718  1946-S  Dime  MS  64.  Double  Die  Reverse. 


114 


AN  ACS  Cache  (corn’d) 


1818/5  Quarter  MS  64 


1719  1818/5  Quarter  MS  64.  Struck  approximately  5%  off  center.  At¬ 

tractive  deep  original  toning  covers  the  obverse  and  the  reverse.  This 
coin  presents  an  interesting  quandry.  Were  it  not  off-center,  it  would 
have  a  value  of  $10,000  + .  Since  few  error  collectors  seek  coins  in 
this  price  range,  the  ultimate  buyer  for  this  piece  may  not  be  an 
error  specialist.  (Or  will  it?)  At  any  rate,  there  is  no  denying  the 
extreme  rarity  and  significance  of  this  piece.  Probably  the  finest 
known  Large  Size  Bust  Quarter  error  and  the  most  significant  er¬ 
ror  in  this  important  collection. 


1723  1930-S  Quarter  MS  66.  The  head  is  about  half  full.  An  untoned 

gem  with  clean  surfaces  and  wonderful  luster. 


1724  1954  Quarter  MS  61.  Struck  on  a  Roosevelt  Dime  planchet.  Nice¬ 
ly  toned;  a  few  light  obverse  scratches. 


1720  1875  Quarter  MS  64.  Boroadstruck  in  the  collar.  Lovely  deep 

original  toning  can  be  seen  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse.  The 
finest  example  from  a  very  small  group  of  similar  pieces  which  sur¬ 
faced  a  few  years  back.  An  extremely  rare  error  for  the  collector 
who  seeks  to  combine  superb  condition  and  genuine  rarity. 


1 72 1  1885  Quarter  PF  64.  Delightful  cameo  appearance  and  toned  only 

along  the  edges.  A  flashy  example  of  this  popular  date,  one  of  only 
14,530  total  pieces  struck  for  the  year. 


1722  1898  Quarter  PF  62,  fmely  hairlined,  two-toned  surfaces;  1917-D 

Type  One  Quarter  MS  60  Full  Head;  and  an  1899-0  Half  Dollar 
MS62,  a  razor  sharp  striking  with  deep  semi-reflective  surfaces 
outlined  in  golden  toning.  (Total:  3  coins) 


We  Must  Be  Doing  Something  Right 

Over  80%  of  the  prospective  consignors  who  talk  to  us  even¬ 
tually  choose  Heritage  to  auction  their  coins.  Of  course,  there  is 
no  way  we  can  convince  you  to  consign  your  coins  to  Heritage  if 
you  never  call  us.  But,  it  pleases  us  that  we  win  most  of  the  races 
we’re  allowed  to  enter.  Talk  to  us,  and  we’ll  convince  you  that  your 
coins  will  get  the  best  results  in  a  Heritage  sale. 


1725  1956  Quarter  MS  63.  Struck  on  a  Roosevelt  Dime  planchet. 

1726  1959  Quarter  MS  64.  Struck  on  an  unidentified  5C.  planchet. 


1727  1977-D  Quarter  AU  50.  Struck  on  a  40%  silver  planchet.  Rare  and 
significant. 

1728  1941-D  Half  Dollar  MS  65.  Pale  lilac  patina  covers  both  sides. 

1729  1941-S  Half  Dollar  MS  65.  A  pale  lilac  toning  covers  both  sides 
of  this  well  struck,  short-set  key. 

1730  1943  Half  Dollar  MS  66.  Lustrous,  creamy  white  surfaces. 

1731  1944  Half  Dollar  MS  64.  Very  choice  for  the  grade. 


=1  ANACS  Cache  (cont’d) 


1732  1956  Half  Dollar  MS  62 .  Struck  on  a  Washington  Quarter  planchet . 


1733  1959  Half  Dollar  MS  62.  Struck  on  a  copper  1C.  planchet  and  with 
a  partial  reverse  brockage.  One  of  the  more  spectacular  errors  in 
this  sale  and  very  desirable  as  a  “double  blunder.” 

1734  1798  Heraldic  Eagle  Dollar  VF  20.  Bolender-6.  Rarity-3.  Attrac¬ 
tive  even  gunmetal  grey  with  good  detail.  This  coin  would  grade 
a  full  “VF  30”  were  it  not  for  some  light  scratches  on  the  obverse. 

1735  1853  Gold  Dollar  ANACS  AU  50;  1904  Double  Eagle  ANACS  MS 
61;  and  a  1916  McKinley  PCGS  AU58.  (Total:  3  coins) 


1736  1882  Gold  Dollar  MS  63.  Deeply  struck  and  lustrous.  Business 

strike  mintage  of  just  5,000  pieces. 


1 737  1888  Gold  Dollar  MS  63.  Mostly  Prooflike  with  even  orange-gold 

color  over  lightly  marked  surfaces. 


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AN  ACS  Cache  (cont’d) 


1889  Gold  Dollar  MS  66 


1738  1889  Gold  Dollar  MS  66.  A  pristine  specimen,  boasting  vibrant 

luster  and  needle  sharp  detail.  Sure,  this  date  is  common  in  Mint 
State,  but  here’s  a  coin  which  outshines  the  vast  majority  of  them. 


1739  1911  Quarter  Eagle  MS  63. 

1740  1927  Quarter  Eagle  MS  62. 

1741  1929  Quarter  Eagle  MS  63. 

1742  1899  Half  Eagle  MS  63. 

1743  1904  Half  Eagle  MS  63.  Thick,  satiny  luster. 

1744  1899  Eagle  AU  58;  and  a  1901  Double  Eagle  MS  62,  better  date. 
(Total:  2  coins) 

1745  1910-D  Eagle  MS  63.  Bright,  satiny  luster. 

1746  1926  Eagle  MS  61. 

1747  1926  Eagle  MS  62. 


1748  1926  Eagle  MS  63. 

1749  1926  Eagle  MS  63. 

1750  1932  Eagle  MS  63. 

1751  1899-S  Double  Eagle  MS  63. 

1752  1904  Double  Eagle  MS  63. 

1753  1904  Double  Eagle  MS  63. 

1754  1914-S  Double  Eagle  MS  64. 

1755  1914-S  Double  Eagle  MS  64. 


1756  1923-D  Double  Eagle  MS  65 .  A  dazzling  golden-orange  specimen, 
particularly  free  of  contact  marks. 


1757  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  63. 

1758  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  64. 

1759  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  64. 

1760  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  65.  Clean  surfaces  with  a  bright,  satiny 
finish. 

1761  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  65.  Satiny  and  choice. 

1762  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  65.  Several  specks  of  coppery  color  iden¬ 
tify  this  satiny  example. 


1763  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  66.  An  exceptionally  clean  example  with 

great  color  and  luster  as  well.  This  coin  is  a  gem  by  anyone’s 
standards! 


1764  1928  Double  Eagle  MS  64. 

1765  1928  Double  Eagle  MS  64. 

1766  1928  Double  Eagle  MS  65.  Clean,  satiny-textured  surfaces  with 
a  blush  of  pinkish-gold  through  the  centers. 


)  17 


1775  192 1  -D  MS  63;  1922  MS  63;  (2)  1923  MS  64.  The  first  two  are  ton¬ 

ed.  (Total:  4  coins) 


ANACS  Cache  (corn’d) 


1776  192 1-S  Dollar  EF  45.  Struck  partially  out  of  collar.  Quite  rare  as 
are  all  Morgan  Dollar  errors. 

1777  1923  Dollar  MS  64.  Pale  lilac-grey  toning. 

1778  1934  Dollar  MS  65.  The  obverse  is  covered  in  a  blush  of  golden- 
violet  patina. 


1922  Grant  with  Star  Gold  Dollar  MS  66 


1 767  1922  Grant  with  Star  Gold  Dollar  MS  66.  Very  clean  and  lustrous 

with  superb  color.  The  obverse,  in  fact,  is  especially  pleasing  with 
an  intense  orange-gold  hue  noted. 


1779  1936-S  Columbia  MS  67.  Darkened  edges  frame  lightly  toned 

centers.  This  original  gem  is  very  lustrous  and  free  of  marks. 


1780  1935  Connecticut  MS  65.  Untoned  and  very  clean. 

1781  1936  Delaware  MS  65.  Attractive  rainbow  toning  in  a  concentric 
configuration. 

1782  1936  Long  Island  MS  65.  Mottled  golden-russet  toning  outlines 
the  central  devices. 

1783  1936  Long  Island  MS  66.  Very  attractively  toned  to  a  rich  rose- 
grey  hue  with  strong  golden  underrtones. 

1784  1934  Maryland  MS  65. 

1785  1934  Maryland  MS  65. 

1786  1938  New  Rochelle  MS  65.  Golden-steel  reverse  toning. 

1787  1926  Oregon  MS  63.  Very  attractive  for  the  grade,  hampered  only 
by  faint  obverse  hairlines. 


1788  1933-D  Oregon  MS  66.  Solft  golden  toning  atop  frosty  surfaces. 


1768  1878  7TF  Dollar  MS  63.  Breen-5508. 

1769  1879-S  Dollar  MS  64  Prooflike. 

1770  1881-CC  Dollar  MS  63.  Superb  multi-colored  obverse  toning. 

1771  1882-0/0  Dollar  MS  64.  The  obverse  is  toned  while  the  reverse 
is  mostly  white.  The  underpunced  mintmark  is  easily  visible  under 
light  magnification. 

1772  1882-S  Dollar  MS  66.  Mostly  brilliant,  with  creamy,  mark-free 
devices. 

1773  1885  Dollar  MS  65.  Rich  russet  toning. 

1774  1891-0  Dollar  MS  64.  Typical  strike;  good  luster. 


1789  1936-D  San  Diego  MS  65.  Delicate  golden  obverse  toning. 

1790  1935  Spanish  Trail  MS  63.  A  fully  brilliant  example  of  this  scarce, 
low-mintage  (10,008)  commem. 

1791  1936-S  Texas  MS  66.  The  obverse  shows  pleasing  color  while  the 
reverse  is  frosty  and  white. 


1832  Half  Dime  MS  66 


Hallmark 

HALLMARK 

1792  1852  Cent  MS  65  Brown.  Tinges  of  mint  red  cling  to  the  devices. 

1793  1858  Large  Letters  Cent  MS  64.  Well  struck  and  lustrous  with 
outstanding  rich  coloration. 

1794  1859  Cent  MS  63.  Bright  and  lustrous  with  some  light  toning 

1795  1863  Cent  MS  63.  Well  struck  and  lustrous. 

1796  1922-D  Cent  MS  64  Red.  Typical  strike  with  the  mintmark  faint. 
Fully  red  with  just  a  few  small  flecks  noted. 

1 797  1 866  Three  Cent  Nickel  MS  63 .  A  bold  striking  with  delicate  rose- 
gold  overtones. 


1798  1878  Three  Cent  Nickel  PF  65.  The  obverse  is  attractively  frosted 
on  this  spot-free,  Proof-only  issue. 


1799  1797  15  Stars  Half  Dime  VF  20.  Valentine-2,  Rarity-3.  Attractive 
natural  gunmetal  coloration  is  visible  on  the  obverse  and  on  the 
reverse.  As  always,  the  centers  are  not  brought  up.  A  few  feint  Mint- 
made  lintmarks  on  the  obverse  are  almost  completely  hidden  by 
the  toning.  A  pleasing  example  of  this  scarce  issue. 


1800  1832  Half  Dime  MS  66.  Untoned  and  remarkably  frosty  with  very 
clean  surfaces.  Just  about  the  only  fault  one  can  find  with  this  coin— 
and  this  is  being  quite  nit-picky— is  the  feet  that  the  right  wingtip 
is  not  quite  fully  struck.  Bust  coinage  of  this  quality  is  becoming 
exceptionally  hard  to  locate  and,  in  a  few  years,  such  coins  should 
be  nearly  impossible  to  locate  at  any  price. 


1801  1866  Rays  Nickel  MS  64.  The  obverse  is  a  pleasing  golden-grey 
color,  while  deeper  rose-gold  and  steel-blue  shades  cover  the  reverse. 
Quite  well  struck  for  the  type,  with  numerous  obverse  die  cracks 
visible. 

1802  1878  Nickel  PF  63.  Bright  and  reflective  with  a  bit  of  toning  on 
the  reverse. 

1803  1883  With  Cents  Nickel  MS64. 

1804  1913  Type  One  Nickel  MS  65.  Pale  golden  toning  atop  lustrous 
surfaces. 

1805  1915  Nickel  MS  66.  Superb  fiery  gold  toning  covers  the  obverse 
and  the  reverse. 

1806  1928  Nickel  MS  66.  Blazing  mint  luster.  Rarely  encountered  so 
choice. 

1807  1853  Arrows  Dime  MS  63.  Steel-grey  in  color  with  deeper  violet 
and  iridescent  hues  within  the  protected  areas. 

1 808  1 859  Dime  PF  63.  Smokey  grey  toning  covers  very  reflective  sur¬ 
faces.  One  of  only  800  Proofs  struck. 


1  19 


Hallmark  (cont’d) 


1925-D  Dime  MS  65  Full  Rounded  Bands 


1871  Dime  PF  65 


1809  1871  Dime  PF  65.  Superb  deep  iridescent  toning  fails  to  hide  the 

strong  cameo  contrast  between  the  frosted  devices  and  the  reflec¬ 
tive  mirroredfields.  The  surfaces  are  clean  and  vibrant.  While  not 
especially  scarce  in  grades  up  to  “64,”  Proof-65  examples  of  this 
date  are  quite  scarce. 


1900-S  Dime  MS  66 


1810  1900-S  Dime  MS  66.  Satiny  with  very  slightly  reflective  tenden¬ 

cies.  Both  the  obverse  and  the  reverse  are  covered  with  soft  pastel 
coloration.  The  surfaces  are  very  clean  and  the  strike  is  sharp.  This 
date  is  reasonably  scarce  in  the  lower  Mint  State  grades  and  it 
becomes  very  rare  in  Mint  State-65.  PCGS  has  yet  to  grade  an  ex¬ 
ample  in  Mint  State-66  while  NGC  has  graded  only  two  pieces. 


1811  1 906  Dime  MS  65 .  Rich  milky-gold  toning  covers  very  clean  and 
frosty  surfaces.  A  very  pleasing  coin  for  the  type  collector. 

1812  1914-D  Dime  MS  64.  Light  rose-gold  pastel  shadings  cover  clean, 
frosty  surfaces.  A  very  pleasing,  strictly  original  coin. 

1813  1917-S  Dime  MS  64  Full  Bands.  Well  struck  and  lightly  toned. 


Generous  Cash  Advances 

You  want  to  receive  the  best  price  for  your  coins,  but  you  need 
money  now.  The  answer?  Consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auc¬ 
tion.  ^Cfe’ll  get  you  the  best  price,  and  we’ll  advance  you  up  to  50% 
of  your  consignment ’s  value  today. 

Call  Bob  Merrill  or  Leo  Frese  for  more  details.  Vfb  want  to  work 
with  you. 


1814  1925-D  Dime  MS  65  Full  Rounded  Bands.  A  remarkable  coin 

which  is  so  well  struck  and  so  frosty  that,  at  first  glance,  it  resembles 
a  common  date  Mercury  Dime  from  the  1940’s.  The  surfaces  are 
unmarked  and  enhanced  by  a  splash  of  gold  color  at  the  centers. 
The  strike  is  as  sharp  as  on  any  example  of  this  date  which  we  have 
seen.  A  very  rare  coin  in  this  grade  and  probably  among  the  finest 
known  1925-D  Dimes. 


1815  1938  DimePF  65.  The  obverse  is  layered  in  a  golden-violet  patina. 

1816  1877-CC  Quarter  MS  64.  The  boldly  struck  surfaces  are  covered 
in  a  pleasing  steel-grey  patina,  more  so  on  the  obverse.  A  fine  ex¬ 
ample  of  this  popular  Carson  City  issue. 

1817  1 892  Quarter  PF  63 .  Milky  steel-blue  and  golden  patina  adorns  two- 
toned  surfaces. 

1818  1917  Type  One  Quarter  MS  63  Full  Head.  Nice  color. 


1819  1918-S  Quarter  MS  65.  Typical  strike;  untoned  and  lustrous  with 

very  clean  surfaces.  A  very  pleasing  example  of  this  better  date. 


1 820  1929  Quarter  MS  63  90%  Full  Head.  Traces  of  russet  toning  about 
Miss  Liberty. 

1821  1929  Quarter  MS  65  90%  Full  Head.  Untoned  and  frosty.  About 
as  close  as  you  can  get  to  a  true  full  head  example  without  actually 
being  a  true  full  head  example! 


1822  1930  Quarter  MS  65  Full  Head.  Rich  russet  toning  clings  to  clean, 
frosty  surfaces. 


Hallmark  (corn ’d) 


1 823  1936-D  Half  Dollar  MS  66.  The  obverse  is  lightly  toned;  the  reverse 
is  white  and  frosty.  A  fully  struck  gem  and  a  scarce  coin  in  this  grade. 

1824  1940  Half  Dollar  MS  65. 

1825  1941  Half  Dollar  PF  65.  A  touch  ofpale  cloudy  color  covers  clean, 
reflective  surfaces. 

1826  1941  Half  Dollar  PF  65. 

1827  1941-D  Half  Dollar  MS  66.  Creamy  white  centers  are  framed  by 
splashes  of  deep  gold  and  red  at  the  edges.  Sharply  struck  and  very 
pleasing. 

1828  1942  Half  Dollar  PF  65. 


1942  Half  Dollar  PF  67 


1829  1942  Haif  Dollar  PF  67.  A  superlative  example  which  boldly  ap¬ 

proaches  perfection.  The  pristine  surfaces  are  liberally  splashed  in 
a  natural  golden  patina  and,  even  with  a  glass,  fail  to  reveal  any 
noticeable  hairlines.  This  incredible  Proof  Walker  should  be  a  hot 
item  for  the  quality  conscious  bidder. 


1830  1943  Half  Dollar  MS  65. 

1831  1944-S  Half  Dollar  MS  65.  A  fully  brilliant,  mark-free  specimen 
which  boasts  considerably  above-average  sharpness. 

1832  1947  Half  Dollar  MS  65. 

1833  1947  Half  Dollar  MS  65 . 

1834  1874  Gold  Dollar  MS  62.  None  of  LIBERTY  is  visible.  Choice  for 
the  grade  with  nice  color  and  surfaces. 


1835  1908  Quarter  Eagle  MS  64.  Clean  and  lustrous  with  lovely 

coloration. 


1836  1839  Half  Eagle  AU  55.  A  lustrous  example  of  this  popular  first 
year  design,  most  often  seen  in  well  worn  grades. 

1837  1909-D  Half  Eagle  MS  62.  Well  detailed  and  very  lustrous. 

1838  1894  Eagle  MS  63.  Excellent  surfaces  and  luster  with  a  coppery 
splash  noted  on  Liberty’s  ear.  This  date  is  exceedingly  common 
in  Mint  State-60  and  Mint  State-61.  It  becomes  marginally  scarce 
in  Mint  State-62  and  genuinely  scarce  in  Mint  State-63.  Just  a  small 
handful  of  examples  have  been  graded  higher  than  this  by  the  ma¬ 
jor  services. 

1839  1894  Eagle  MS  63.  A  second  choice  example  of  this  “sleeper”  issue. 
This  piece  has  deep  rose  overtones  atop  frosty,  slightly  abraided 
surfaces  .The  appearance  of  two  Mint  State-63  examples  of  this  date 
should  not  mislead  the  collector  as  to  the  true  scarcity  of  this  date 
in  this  grade. 

1 840  1892-S  Double  Eagle  MS  63.  Extremely  lustrous  with  rich  orange- 
gold  and  pale  rose  coloration.  The  1892-S  Double  Eagle  is  sometimes 
available  in  MS  60  through  MS  62.  But  in  MS  63  it  becomes  very 
scarce  and  is  all  but  unavailable  in  grades  higher  than  this.  The  pre¬ 
sent  specimen  is  among  the  highest  graded  from  all  of  the  major 
services  combined. 

1841  1897  Double  Eagle  MS  63.  A  very  high  end  example  with  clean 
surfaces,  mce  color  and  characteristic  semi-matte  luster.  Like  so 
many  Liberty  Head  Double  Eagles,  the  1897  is  a  true  “sleeper” 
in  the  higher  Mint  State  grades.  This  date  is  very  common  in  Mint 
State-60  to  Mint  State-62  but  it  becomes  quite  scarce  in  Mint  State 
63  and  very  rare  in  any  grade  higher  than  this. 

1842  1898-S  Double  Eagle  MS  63.  Clean  and  lustrous  with  nice  color. 
While  not  a  really  rare  coin  in  this  grade,  the  1 898-  S  is  not  the  com¬ 
mon  date  which  most  people  feel  it  is.  Locating  a  much  fmer  ex¬ 
ample  would  be  very  difficult. 

1843  1900  Double  Eagle  MS  63  PQ.  Bright,  satiny  luster. 

1844  1904  Double  Eagle  MS  63. 

1845  1904  Double  Eagle  MS  63. 

1846  1907  Arabic  Numerals  Double  Eagle  MS  63. 

1847  1908  No  Motto  Double  Eagle  MS  64. 

1848  1908  No  Motto  Double  Eagle  MS  64. 

1849  1911-D  Double  Eagle  MS  65. 

1850  1922  Double  Eagle  MS  64. 

1851  1922  Double  Eagle  MS  64.  Satiny  and  bright. 

1852  1922  Double  Eagle  MS  64.  The  obverse  is  of  gem  quality  while  the 
reverse  shows  just  a  few  small  marks.  While  dirt  common  in  the 
lower  Mint  State  grades,  this  date  becomes  fairly  scarce  in  Mint 
State-64  and  is  very  rare  in  any  grade  higher  than  this. 


1853  1923  Double  Eagle  MS  65.  Very  clean  and  frosty  with  nice  orange- 

gold  and  pale  coppery  toning.  This  is  one  of  the  most  curious  dates 
in  the  entire  St.  Gaudens  series.  It  is  extremely  common  in  Mint 
State-60  to  Mint  State-63.  It  becomes  semi-scarce  in  Mint  State-64, 
although  not  enough  to  really  excite  the  specialist.  But  in  Mint 
State-65,  this  date  is,  for  some  reason,  extremely  rare.  To  wit,  PCGS 
has  graded  nearly  2000  1923  Double  Eagles  in  the  various  Mint 
State  grades  as  of  2/90  yet  only  three  have  been  graded  “65.”  Ob¬ 
viously,  an  important  coin. 


Hallmark  (cont’d) 

1854  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  64. 

1855  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  64. 

1856  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  64.  A  virtual  gem  with  good  color  and  luster. 

1857  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  64. 

1858  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  65.  The  surfaces  are  frosty  and  minimally 
abraded,  with  lovely  original  color. 

1859  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  65.  Bright,  exceptionally  mark-free 
surfaces. 

1860  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  65.  Another  choice,  satiny-textured 
specimen. 

1861  1924  Double  Eagle  MS  65. 


1862  1924-S  Double  Eagle  MS  62..  Very  well  struck  with  the  borders 

showing  no  ‘ ‘inner  ring’ ’  or  bevelling.  The  surfaces  are  lightly  mark¬ 
ed  and  this  coin  has  a  nice  appearance  for  the  grade.  Scarce  and 
very  difficult  to  locate  in  grades  higher  than  this. 


1916  McKinley  Gold  Dollar  MS  65 


1863  1916  McKinley  Gold  Dollar  MS  65.  An  oustanding  example  with 

glowing  golden  color  and  superb  luster. 


1864  1881-S  Dollar  MS  66  Prooflike.  Luscious  golden-orange  toning 
engulfs  both  sides  of  this  appealing  example. 

1865  1882-S  Dollar  MS  65  Prooflike.  A  clean,  fully  brilliant  specimen. 

1 866  1 882-S  Dollar  MS  65  Prooflike. 

1867  1883-CC  Dollar  MS  64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike. 


1868  1883-0  Dollar  MS  66.  An  exceptional  sharp  example  with  nearly 
unmarked  and  incredibly  lustrous  surfaces.  While  very  common 
even  in  Mint  State-65,  1883-0  Dollars  of  this  quality  are  not  easily 
located. 

1 869  1 884-0  Dollar  MS  65  Prooflike.  The  devices  are  frosty  and  needle 
sharp. 

1870  1885-0  Dollar  HallmarkMS63  PQ,  beautifully  toned;  and  an  1899 
Dollar  NGC  MS  63,  soft  golden-lilac  toning  covers  both  sides.  (Total: 
2  coins) 

1871  1 886-S  Dollar  MS  64.  The  obverse  has  suggestions  of  pale  grey  color 
and  shows  a  few  small  marks;  the  reverse  is  white  and  ablaze  with 
frost.  This  date  is  hard  to  find  in  grades  higher  than  “64.” 

1872  1887-S  Dollar  MS  64.  Well  struck  and  lustrous  with  light  russet 
toning.  A  difficult  date  to  locate  choicer  than  this. 

1873  1889-S  Dollar  MS  64.  Untoned  and  clean;  the  reverse  is  of  gem 
quality. 

1874  1892-0  Dollar  MS  64. 

1875  1904  Dollar  MS  64.  Deeply  toned  surfaces  in  handsome  shades  of 
steel-violet,  antique-gold  and  blue-green. 

1876  1922  Dollar  MS  65.  A  choice,  creamy  white  specimen. 

1877  1928  Dollar  MS  63.  Original  reddish-brown  toning,  primarily  on 
the  obverse. 

1 878  1936  Arkansas  MS  65.  An  arc  of  rose-violet  and  green  iridescence 
adorns  the  obverse. 

1879  1937  Arkansas  MS  65.  Lemon-lime  toning  outlines  the  obverse 
surface. 

1880  1935/34-D  Boone  MS  65. 

1881  1937-D  Boone  MS  65.  Delicate  golden-lilac  obverse  toning. 

1882  1936  Columbia  MS  65.  Mottled  toning  covers  both  sides. 

1883  1936-D  Columbia  MS  66.  Essentially  untoned  with  lustrous,  un¬ 
marked  surfaces. 

1884  1936  Delaware  MS  65.  Very  lightly  toned  with  clean,  lustrous 
surfaces. 

1885  1936  Delaware  MS  65.  Lightly  toned,  very  clean  and  highly  lustrous. 

1886  1936  Delaware  MS  66.  Superb  deep  reddish-gold  toning  can  be 
seen  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse;  the  reverse  shows  a  tab-like 
configuration  from  having  rested  in  an  original  holder  for  many  years. 
A  difficult  issue  to  locate  with  such  exceptional  coloration. 

1887  1936  Delaware  MS  66.  Colorful  pastel  hues  atop  deeply  lustrous 
surfaces.  A  wonderful  example,  nearly  free  of  the  usual  abrasions 
on  the  central  devices. 

1888  1922  Grant  MS  64.  Deeply  lustrous  steel-grey  surfaces. 

1889  1925  Lexington  MS  65.  Lightly  toned  and  very  lustrous. 

1890  1936  Long  Island  MS  64. 

1891  1936  Long  Island  MS  65.  Milky  rose-gold  patina  blankets  both 
obverse  and  reverse. 

1892  1934  Maryland  MS  65.  An  uncommonly  lustrous  white  coin  with 
very  few  marks.  Extremely  good  quality  for  the  issue. 

1893  1921  Pilgrim  MS  65.  A  dash  of  pale  rose-gold  toning  adds  to  the 
appeal  of  this  clean,  lustrous  example. 


^  in  '  Hallmark  (corn’d) 


1926  Sesquicentennial  Half  Dollar  MS  65 


1894  1926  Sesquicentennial  Half  Dollar  MS  65.  Flecks  of  deep  red¬ 
dish  toning  are  most  pronounced  at  the  edges.  The  centers  are  a 
bit  lighter  and  display  excellent  luster.  Unlike  most  toned  examples 
of  this  issue,  the  coloration  does  not  hide  abundant  underlying 
marks.  As  the  specialist  well  knows,  this  is  one  of  the  true  condi¬ 
tion  rarities  in  the  entire  silver  commemorative  seriess. 


1895  1925  Stone  Mountain  MS  65.  A  vibrant,  fully  brilliant  example. 

1896  1935-S  Texas  MS  65. 

1897  1936-D  Texas  MS  65. 

PHOTO  CERTIFICATION  INSTITUTE 

1898  1853  Half  Cent  MS-63  Brown.  Breen- 1,  Cohen- 1.  Light  chocolate 
brown  with  olive  overtones. 

1 899  1793  Chain  Cent  VG  8.  Close  to  a  full,  Fine  in  terms  of  detail  but 
a  bit  dark,  slightly  rough  and  with  a  number  of  rim  bumps  noted 
on  the  obverse.  In  addition,  there  is  a  curious  patch  at  the  center 
of  the  obverse  which  appears  to  be  a  foreign  deposit  of  some  sort. 
In  all,  a  fairly  pleasing  example  of  this  heralded  issue. 

1900  1865  Cent  MS-63  Red.  Nice  quality  for  the  grade. 

1901  1869  Cent  Mint  State-64  Red.  Designated  on  the  holder  as 
‘  ‘  1 869/68  ’  ’  but  actually  a  recut  date  variety  ( 1 869/69)  as  are  all  from 
this  die.  Nearly  fully  red  with  some  iridescent  overtones. 

1902  1871  Cent  MS-64  Red  and  Brown.  An  above-average  example  of 
this  better  date. 


1903  1908-S  Cent  Mint  State-63  Red.  Light  obverse  mellowing;  reverse 
fingerprint. 

1904  1908-S  Cent  MS-65  Red.  Fiery  golden-red  with  good  luster;  a  few 
light  spots  can  be  seen  on  the  obverse. 

1905  1989  No  VDB  Cent  MS-65  Red. 

1906  1945-S  Dime  MS-65.  Superb  obverse  toning. 


1907  1823  Half  Dollar  MS  64.  Overton-llla.  Rarity-2.  Very  well' struck 
and  satiny  with  superb  deep  rose-grey  toning  which  changes  to 
orange-gold  at  the  centers  and  electric  blue  at  the  rims.  The  sur¬ 
faces  are  clean  with  a  lack  of  significant  marks  noted. 


1908  1828  Half  Dollar  MS  61.  Square  Base  2,  Small  8’s.  Overton-112. 
Rarity- 1 .  The  obverse  is  slighdy  reflective  while  the  reverse  is  fros¬ 
ty;  both  sides  show  a  touch  of  dusty  gold  coloration.  There  are  a 
few  contact  marks  in  the  obverse  fields;  the  reverse  is  fairly  choice. 

1909  1935  Half  Dollar  MS-64;  1943-D  Half  Dollar  MS-63.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1910  1 937  Half  Dollar  Proof-63 . 

191 1  1942  Half  Dollar  MS-66.  Untoned,  lustrous  and  very  clean. 

1912  1943-S  Half  Dollar  MS-65.  Well  struck  for  the  issue. 

1913  1904  Double  Eagle  Mint  State-62. 

1914  1927  Double  Eagle  MS-63. 

1915  1880-S  Dollar  Mint  State-65.  Obverse  toning. 

1916  1936  Robinson  MS-63;  1925  Stone  Mountain  MS-62.  Toned.  (Total: 
2  coins) 

1917  1968  Mexico  25  Ffesos  MS-65;  1964  Bermuda  1  Crown  MS-66.  Both 
are  nicely  toned.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1918  1987-S  $1  Am.  Eagle  1  Oz.  PR-68. 


End  of  Second  Session 


123 


THIRD  SESSION 

Saturday,  May  12, 1990, 10:30  A.M.  (Lots  1919-3030) 

A 10%  BUYER’S  PREMIUM  WILL  BE  ADDED  TO  ALL  INVOICES. 


Industry-wide  grading  standards  have  recently  become  more  conservative.  By  special  arrangement  with  some  consignors, 
many  of  the  coins  in  this  sale  have  been  graded  by  the  Numismatic  Certification  Institute  (N.C.  I.  -  an  affiliate  of  Heritage) . 
These  coins  are  identified  with  a  star  (*)  appearing  after  the  grade  and  any  adjectival  modifiers.  For  example: 

1878  7  Tail  Feathers  MS  (65/65).  Prooflike*.  Attractive  russet  and  magenta  toning.  Well  struck. 

In  the  example  above,  NCI  has  determined  that  the  coin  would  grade  ‘  ‘MS  65/65  prooflike’  ’  by  NCI’s  standards.  The 
successful  bidder  may  purchase  a  certificate  for  that  coin,  by  submitting  it  to  N.C.  I.  All  such  coins  must  be  received  in  N.C.  I.’s 
hands  within  30  days  of  the  date  of  the  auction  sale.  Coins  must  be  submitted  to  N.C. I.  in  the  unopened  auction  flip  with  lot 
#  insert. 

For  further  information,  please  refer  to  item  #1 8  in  the  “Terms  and  Conditions  of  Sale.’  ’ 


ONE  DOLLAR  GOLD  PIECES 

1919  1851  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Needle  sharp,  with  a  rich  pinkish- 

gold  cast  to  the  obverse. 


1851  MINT  STATE  (65/65) 


1920  1851  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  sharply  struck,  frosty  gem  with 
entrancing  color  and  essentially  unmarked  surfaces.  Certainly  not 
a  rare  date  in  Mint  State  but  examples  of  this  quality  (and  with  this 
degree  of  eye  appeal)  are  becoming  more  and  more  difficult  to  locate 
each  year,  (photo) 


1921  1852  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*. 

1 922  1852-D  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Vktt  struck  from 
clashed  dies.  Struck  in  deep  orange  gold  and  with  a  bit  of  coppery 
toning  on  the  surfaces.  The  surfaces  are  quite  clean  with  no  serious 
marks  and  just  a  few  light  hairlines.  A  very  scarce  date  in  this  grade, 
(photo) 

1923  1853  EF  40/40*  and  an  1873  AU  50/50*,  Open  3.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1924  1853  Gold  Dollar  AU  58/58*;  1867  Gold  Dollar  MS  62/62*,  quite 
scarce  in  all  grades,  one  of  just  5,250  pieces  minted;  and  a  1915 
Quarter  Eagle  MS  60/60*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

1925  1853  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

1926  1854-S  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Bright  surfaces  with  splashes  of 
pinkish-gold  through  the  centers.  Pbpular  as  the  only  “S”  mint 
Gold  Dollar  of  its  type,  (photo) 


1854  Type  One  MINT  STATE  (65/65) 


1927  1854  Type  One  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  An  intricately  detailed 
specimen  exhibting  pleasing,  original  color  and  a  thick,  satiny  finish. 
Once  priced  similarly  to  the  Type  Three  Gold  Dollar,  the  much  more 
difficult  Type  One  in  choice  condition  is  now  deservedly  a  higher 
priced  coin,  (photo) 


1928  1854  Type  Two  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45).  Slighdy  bent*. 

1929  1854  Type  Two  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Very 
lustrous  and  with  nice  orange-gold  color.  There  is  a  small  obverse 
rim  bump  at  7:00. 

1930  1855  Type  Two  VERY  FINE  (30/30)*. 

1931  1855  Type  Two  VERY  FINE  (35/35).  Cleaned* 

1932  1855  Type  Two  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58).  Slightly 
Bent*  Fully  lustrous  but  with  some  obverse  scratches,  (photo) 


Don’t  Procrastinate 

Every  auction,  it  seems,  somebody  tells  us,  “If  only  I’d  known 

that  such-and-such  a  lot  was  going  to  sell  for  only  $ _ , 

I’d  have  gladly  paid  that  price  or  more.” 

There  are  always  great  values  in  every  auction  sale.  But,  you 
can’t  buy  them  unless  you  bid.  If  you  would  buy  a  particular  coin 
at  a  price,  bid  on  it.  You  may  even  be  pleasantly  surprised,  and 
buy  it  for  well  below  your  maximum  bid. 


One  Dollar  Gold  Pieces  Icont’d) 


1855  Type  Two  MINT  STATE  (65/65) 


1933  1855  Type  Two  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Stunning  quality  on  a  Type 

Two  Gold  Dollar.  The  shimmering  surfaces  boast  obvious  originality 
and  are  struck  with  remarkable  sharpness  for  a  coin  of  this  design. 
Some  light  clash  marks  are  evident  on  either  side,  but  are  far  less 
noticeable  than  on  many  specimens  of  the  type.  Undoubtedly,  one 
of  the  finest  1855  Gold  Dollars  we  have  ever  had  the  privilege  to 
offer,  and  a  coin  of  tremendous  importance  to  the  quality  conscious 
Gold  Type  collector,  (photo) 


1934  1857  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55).  Cleaned*. 

1935  1859  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Arichly  colored,  semi-reflective  ex¬ 
ample,  faintly  hairlined  under  magnification.  Scarcer  than  many 
of  the  popular  1880’s  issues,  (photo) 

1936  1861  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Very  frosty  and  with  good  color.  A 
few  small  marks  can  be  seen  on  the  surfaces. 

1937  1873  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Open  3. 

1 938  1 873  Open  3  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  sharp  strike  from  clashed 
and  slightly  bulged  dies.  Excellent  color  and  surfaces  make  this  a 
pleasing  Gold  Dollar,  (photo) 

1 939  1 874  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*. 

1940  1874  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

1941  1874  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Boldly  detailed,  with  satiny  mint 
brilliance. 


1942  1886  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Richly  shaded,  semi-prooflike  sur¬ 

faces.  A  popular,  limited  mintage  issue,  one  of  just  5,000  business 
strikes  coined,  (photo) 


1943  1887  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Quite  frosty  and  exhibiting  pleasing 
yellow-gold  coloration,  (photo) 

1 944  1887  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Very  frosty  with  some  light  rose  ton¬ 
ing  noted  on  the  acceptably  clean  surfaces,  (photo) 

1945  1889  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Actually,  a  comparatively  low  grade 
and  thus  a  more  affordable  example  of  this  final-year  issue. 


An  Unreserved  Sale 

All  Heritage  auctions  are  unreserved  sales.  By  this,  we  mean 
that  all  lots  are  sold  to  the  highest  bidder.  If  a  consignor  bids  on  his 
or  her  own  lot ,  that  consignor  must  still  pay  a  commission . 

This  is  actually  an  advantage  to  both  the  consignor  and  to  the 
bidder. 

The  bidder  isn’t  forced  to  waste  time  bidding  on  coins  that  are 
unlikely  to  be  sold  at  the  fair  market  price. 

The  consignor  is  better  off,  because  unreserved  sales  attract 
more  bidders.  Your  consignment  is  far  more  likely  to  actually  sell 
for  the  full  market  value  in  an  unreserved  auction  sale. 

Heritage  doesn’t  waste  your  time.  So,  in  the  words  of  the 
Federal  Express  commercial ,  ‘  ‘  Why  fool  around  with  anyone 
else?” 


Every  Coin  Is  Different 

Like  snowflakes,  no  two  coins  are  absolutely  identical.  Each 
one  is  unique  in  some  way.  Coins  are  a  very  subjective  hobby  and 
every  collector  has  different  criteria  for  judging  a  coin.  If  you  see 
any  coins  listed  in  this  sale,  but  aren’t  sure  if  they’re  exacdy  what 
you  are  looking  for,  we  can  probably  help.  If  there’s  enough  time, 
and  you  have  established  credit  with  us  prior  to  the  sale,  we’ll  be 
happy  to  send  you  the  coin(s)  for  24  hour  inspection  prior  to  the 
sale.  Just  call  Bryan  Renfro  of  our  auction  department  for  more 
details. 

If  24  hour  inspection  is  impossible,  a  Heritage  numismatist  will 
be  happy  to  describe  the  coin(s)  to  you  in  far  more  detail  than  we 
could  possibly  print  in  the  catalog.  Call  your  account  executive  for 
a  “second  pair  of  eyes”  on  any  lot(s)  in  this  sale.  If  you  don’t  have 
an  account  executive,  call  Heritage,  Extension  266,  and  one  will 
be  assigned  to  you.  There  is  no  additional  charge  for  this  service. 


EARLY  QUARTER  EAGLES 


1824/1  MINT  STATE  (62/62) 


1946  1824/1  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  A  delightful,  original  example  of 
this  very  rare  coin.  The  surfaces  are  very  frosty  and  overlaid  with 
superb  rich  coppery  and  deep  yellow-gold  coloration.  As  on  all 
1824/1  Quarter  Eagles,  the  strike  is  slightly  weak  and,  as  a  result, 
the  details  on  the  hair  below  IBER  and  the  innermost  part  of  the 
eagle’s  left  wing  are  not  fully  defined.  The  surfaces  are  quite  clean 
and  the  overall  appearance  is  excellent.  Only  2600  examples  were 
struck  and  it  is  doubtful  if  more  than  a  few  dozen  pieces  exist  in 
all  grades.  In  full  Mint  State,  this  date  is  a  confirmed  rarity  and 
the  present  specimen  is  probably  among  the  finest  known  to  exist. 
An  important  coin,  (photo) 


1947  1836  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  Original  and  pleasing. 

LIBERTY  QUARTER  EAGLES 

1948  1843-0  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45)*.  Small  Date.  Struck  in 
greenish-gold  and  with  a  pleasing,  original  appearance. 

1 949  1 853  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  nice  sharp  strike  from  lightly  clash¬ 
ed  and  cracked  dies.  This  very  lustrous  coin  is  notable  for  its  lovely 
rich  orange -gold  coloration.  A  pleasing  pre-Gvil  War  Quarter  Eagle 
and  one  of  the  few  dates  of  this  era/denomination  which  can  be  ob¬ 
tained  in  the  higher  Mint  State  grades,  (photo) 

1950  1854  Quarter  Eagle  AU  50/50*;  1885  Half  Eagle  AU  50/50*;  and 
a  191 1-S  Half  Eagle  AU  50/50*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

1951  1854-0  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  (photo) 

1952  1854-0  MINT  STATE  (62/62).  Prooflike*  Probably  among  the 
first  pieces  struck  of  this  issue  as  evidenced  by  the  fully  reflective 
surfaces  and  the  particularly  bold  impression.  The  surfaces  show 
a  few  small  marks  of  which  the  most  noticable  is  a  small  Mint-made 
flake  below  the  first  S  in  STATES.  While  common  in  lower  grades, 
the  1854-0  Quarter  Eagle  is  a  legitimately  rare  coin  in  full  Mint 
State,  (photo) 


1953  1897  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Needle  sharp,  frosty  surfaces  which 
have  the  appeal  of  a  gem.  (photo) 

1954  1901  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Very  frosty  with  pleasing  color. 

1955  1903  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  few  small  coppery  toning  spots  can 
be  seen  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse,  (photo) 

1956  1904  Quarter  Eagle,  1908  Liberty  Half  Eagle  and  an  1898-S  Eagle, 
all  grading  MS  60/60*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

1957  1904  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Prooflike. 

1958  1904  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  The  initial  appearance  is  that  of  a  vir¬ 
tual  gem  but  closer  inspection  reveals  some  fme  obverse  hairlines. 

1959  1907  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 

1960  1907  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Clean,  original  and  frosty. 


Plan  To  Attend  A  Heritage  Auction 

We  try  to  make  every  Heritage  Numismatic  Auction  a  special 
event.  Why  not  plan  on  taking  advantage  of  our  Southern 
hospitality  (even  if  our  sale  is  held  in  New  York  Gty  or  Chicago)? 
We’d  be  happy  to  help  you  with  hotel  arrangements  or  other  travel 
accommodations.  Just  call  Lisa  O’Connor  -  and  we'll  do  our  best 
to  make  our  next  auction  a  special  event  for  you . 


Liberty  Quarter  Eagles  (corn’d) 


1907  PROOF  (65/65) 


1961  1907  PROOF  (65/65)*.  A  magnificant  two-toned  specimen  ex¬ 

hibiting  rich  golden  coloration  and  glittering  mirror  fields.  The  sur¬ 
faces  are  free  of  noticeable  hairlines,  showing  only  a  tiny  mark  bet¬ 
ween  stars  1  and  2.  Just  154  Proofs  were  originally  struck  for  this 
final  year  of  type,  many  of  which  have  either  been  lost  or  impaired 
over  the  past  83  years,  (photo) 


1969  1914  Quarter  Eagle  MS  60/60  light  scratches*;  and  an  1894  Eagle 
AU  50/50*.  (Total:  2  coins) 

1970  1914  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Clean,  frosty  and  attractively  toned 
to  pale  golden-green  hues.  In  the  higher  Mint  State  grades,  the  1914 
is  the  rarest  Indian  Head  Quarter  Eagle;  eclipsing  even  the  herald¬ 
ed  1911-  D.  (photo) 

1971  1915  Quarter  Eagle  AU  50/50*,  ANACS  E- 1 148-E  for  authenticity 
only  dated  05/19/80;  1915  Half  Eagle  AU  55/55*,  ANACS  E- 1 1 50-E 
for  authenticity  only  dated  07/02/80;  and  a  1910-D  Eagle  EF  45/45*, 
ANACS  E-9342-D  for  authenticity  only  dated  04/28/80.  (Total:  3 
coins) 

1972  1915  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

1973  1925-D  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

1974  1925-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

1975  1925-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

1976  1926  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

1977  1926  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

1978  1926  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

1979  1926  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

1980  1927  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Graded  MS-63/63  by  NCI  on  9-30-87 
and  accompanied  by  certificate  KLR-7262-164. 

1981  1928  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

1982  1928  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

1983  1929  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

1984  1929  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

1985  1929  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 

1986  1929-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 


We  Want  To  Hear  From  You 

Heritage  wants  to  be  the  best  auction  company  in  the  business. 
We  know  that  in  order  to  do  so,  we  have  to  give  you,  our  customer, 
exactly  what  you  want. 

Whether  you’re  pleased  with  us,  or  displeased,  we  want  to 
know  and  we  want  to  know  why.  Your  comments,  criticisms,  ac¬ 
colades  and  suggestions  are  most  welcome.  We  pledge  to  per¬ 
sonally  reply  to  every  letter  received. 

Please  address  your  comments  to  our  Director,  Bob  Merrill. 
Help  us  in  our  quest  to  serve  you  better. 


INDIAN  QUARTER  EAGLES 

1962  1908  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 

1 963  1 909  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  The  slight  grainy  surfaces  are  clean 
and  show  rich  golden  coloration,  (photo) 

1964  1910  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  An  above-average  example  of  this 
underrated  date  with  excellent  color,  good  luster  and  choice  surfaces. 

1965  1910  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

1966  191 1  and  two  1914-D  Quarter  Eagles,  all  grading  AU  50/50*.  (Total: 

3  coins) 

1967  191 3  Quarter  Eagle  MS  60/60*;  and  an  1895  Half  Eagle  AU  50/50*. 
(Total:  2  coins) 

1968  1 9 1 3  M INT  STATE  (62/62)*.  A  decent  example  of  this  better  date. 


127 


One  Dollar  Gold  Pieces  -  Half  Eagles 


V, 


:  7  * 


Lots  1920  -  2038 


Lot  1942 
1886  $1 
MS  64/64 


Lot  1943 
1887  $1 
MS  62/62 


Lot  1944 
1887  $1 
MS  63/63 


Lot  1953 
1897  $2  Vi 
MS  64/64 


Lot  1951 
1854-0  $2  Vz 
EF  40/40 


Lot  1952 
1854-0  $2  Vi 
MS  62/62 


Lot  1949 
1853  $2  % 
MS  63/63 


Lot  1946 
1824/1 $2  % 
MS  62/62 


Lot  1963 
1909  $2  V4 
MS  63/63 


Lot  1970 
1914  $2  Vi 
MS  63/63 


Lot  1986 
1929-D  $2  Vi 
MS  63/63 


Lot  1955 
1903  $2  Vz 
MS  63/63 


Lot  1959 
1907  $2  Vi 
MS  63/63 


Lot  1961 
1907  $2  % 
PR  65/65 


Lot  1962 
1908  $2  Vi 
MS  63/63 


Lot  1985 
1929  $2  Vi 
MS  63/63 


.  Lot  1997 
1879  Flowing  Hair  $4 
PR  65/65 


Lot 2003 
1836  $5 
AU  55/55 


Lot  1999 
1803/2  $5 
AU  50/50 


Lot  2000 
1803/2  $5 
AU  58/58 


Lot  1998 
1802/1  $5 
AU  53/53 


Lot  2002 
1813  $5 
MS  62/62 


Lot  2001 
1810  $5 
MS  60/60 


Lot  2018 
1881  $5 
MS  60/60 


Lot  2025 
1886-S  $5 
MS  60/63 


Lot  2014 
1861  $5 
MS  60/60 


Lot  2036 
1893  $5 
MS  63/63 


Lot  2013 
1861  $5 
MS  60/60 


Lot  2038 
1899$5 
MS  63/63 


Lot  2005 
1844-0  $5 
AU  50/50 


Lot  1988 

Lot  1991 

Lot  1992 

Lot  1993 

Lot  1994 

Lot  1995 

Lot  1996 

1854  $3 

1874  $3 

1874  $3 

1878  $3 

1878  $3 

1878  $3 

1879  $3 

PR  60/60 

AU  50/50 

f 

AU  55/55 

AU  55/55 

MS  60/60 

MS  65/65 

AU  50/50 

.  ^  A 

Lot  1920 

1851  $1  Gold 
MS  65/65 

Lot  1922 
1852-D$1 

AU  50/50 

Lot  1926 
1854-S$1 

MS  60/60 

Lot  1927 

1854  Type  One  $1 
MS  65/65 

Lot  1932 

1855  Type  Two  $1 
AU  58/58 

Lot  1933 

1855  Type  Two  $1 

MS  65/65 

Lot  1935 

1859  $1 

MS  63/63 

Lot  1938 
1873  Open  3  $1 
MS  63/63 

THREE  DOLLAR  GOLD  PIECES 


1987  1854  FINE  (12/12)*.  Worn. 


1854  PROOF  (60/60) 


1988  1854  PROOF  (60/60)*.  Authenticated  by  Walter  Breen  and  accom¬ 

panied  by  the  following  “Breen  Letter.”  Cincinnati  ANA  July  23, 
1988  TO  WHOM  IT  MAY  CONCERN:  This  certifies  that  I  have 
examined  the  accompanying  coin  and  that  I  unhesitatingly  declare 
it  a  genuine  Proof  1854  Three  Dollar  Piece,  Breen  1  (heavy  obv. 
letters):  one  of  15  struck,  April  28,  1854.  It  is  of  striking  quality 
and  surfaces  equal  to  other  1854  proof  threes  examined  to  date  (six 
in  all  from  these  dies),  and  sharper  than  Garrett  :4 17  (from  the  Ugh  ter 
letters  obverse).  It  is  from  Auction  88:  344,  no  earlier  pedigree  be¬ 
ing  available.  It  “carries  its  own  credentials.”  Its  historical  impor¬ 
tance  would  be  hard  to  exaggerate:  first  batch  struck,  on  first  day 
of  special  issue  (three  days  before  the  first  business  strikes),  of  first 
design  of  this  denomination.”  RespectfuUy  Submitted,  Walter  Breen 
(photo) 


1989  1860-S  Three  Dollars  Fine  12/12  pohshed  and  soldered*;  1882  Half 
Eagle  AU  55/55  Hghdy  cleaned*;  and  an  1886-S  Half  Eagle  EF  40/40 
polished*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

1990  1860-SThree  Dollars  VF  25/25*,  evenly  worn  surfaces,  once  light¬ 
ly  cleaned.  An  unappreciated  date  in  this  rarity-filled  series,  many 
of  the  7,000  mintage  later  melted;  and  a  1901 -S  Half  Eagle  EF  40/40*. 
(Total:  2  coins) 

1991  1874  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50).  Lightly  Cleaned*  Nice 
appearance,  nonetheless,  (photo) 


1992  1874  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*.  Lighdy  worn  on  the 
obverse;  the  reverse  is  fully  Mint  State.  An  affordable  alternative 
to  a  much  more  expensive  fully  Uncirculated  example,  (photo) 

1993  1878  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*.  A  frosty,  attractive 
“slider”  example  with  just  a  bit  of  light  wear  noted  on  the  high 
spots.  Formerly  sold  in  Superior’s  1988  Bernard  Shore  Sale,  (photo) 

1994  1878  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Very  lustrous  and  with  extremely 
pleasing  color.  The  surfaces  show  some  light  marks  and  there  are 
a  few  hairlines  on  the  obverse,  (photo) 


Plan  To  Attend  A  Heritage  Auction 

We  try  to  make  every  Heritage  Numismatic  Auction  a  special 
event.  Why  not  plan  on  taking  advantage  of  our  Southern 
hospitality  (even  if  our  sale  is  held  in  New  York  City  or  Chicago)? 
We’d  be  happy  to  help  you  with  hotel  arrangements  or  other  travel 
accommodations.  Just  call  Lisa  O’Connor  -  and  we'll  do  our  best 
to  make  our  next  auction  a  special  event  for  you. 


129 


Three  Dollar  Gold  Pieces  (cont’d) 


1878  MINT  STATE  (65/65) 


1995  1878  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Frosty  green-gold  surfaces  which 

exhibit  full,  original  mint  bloom  and  minimal  distractions.  While 
the  most  common  date  of  its  type,  any  Three  Dollar  Gold  Piece 
in  this  choice  condition  is  eagerly  sought-after  by  quality-conscious 
type  collectors,  (photo) 


1996  1879  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Densely  hairlined 

on  the  obverse.  Both  the  obverse  and  the  reverse  are  somewhat  pro- 
oflike.  (photo) 


Don’t  Procrastinate 

Every  auction,  it  seems,  somebody  tells  us,  “If  only  I’d  known 

that  such-and-such  a  lot  was  going  to  sell  for  only  $ _ , 

I’d  have  gladly  paid  that  price  or  more.’  ’ 

There  are  always  great  values  in  every  auction  sale.  But,  you 
can’t  buy  them  unless  you  bid.  If  you  would  buy  a  particular  coin 
at  a  price,  bid  on  it.  You  may  even  be  pleasantly  surprised,  and 
buy  it  for  well  below  your  maximum  bid. 


An  Unreserved  Sale 

All  Heritage  auctions  are  unreserved  sales.  By  this,  we  mean 
that  all  lots  are  sold  to  the  highest  bidder.  If  a  consignor  bids  on  his 
or  her  own  lot,  that  consignor  must  still  pay  a  commission . 

This  is  actually  an  advantage  to  both  the  consignor  and  to  the 
bidder. 

The  bidder  isn’t  forced  to  waste  time  bidding  on  coins  that  are 
unlikely  to  be  sold  at  the  fair  market  price. 

The  consignor  is  better  off,  because  unreserved  sales  attract 
more  bidders.  Your  consignment  is  far  more  likely  to  actually  sell 
for  the  full  market  value  in  an  unreserved  auction  sale. 

Heritage  doesn’t  waste  your  time.  So,  in  the  words  of  the 
Federal  Express  commercial,  “Why  fool  around  with  anyone 
else?” 


FOUR  DOLLAR  GOLD  PIECES 


1879  Flowing  Hair  PROOF  (65/65) 


1997  1879  Flowing  Hair  PROOF  (65/65)*.  Restrike  with  Mint-made 

striations  running  Northwest  to  Southwest.  A  superb  Stella  which, 
unlike  most  surviving  examples,  has  never  been  cleaned  or  mishandl¬ 
ed.  This  piece  has  especially  reflective  surfaces  which  are  overlaid 
with  light  orange-gold  coloration.  There  are  no  significant  hairlines 
noted  and  this  piece  was  carefully  manufactured  with  no  Mint-made 
chips  or  lintmarks  present.  While  always  popular,  the  demand  for 
very  choice  Stellas  has  become  very  intense  in  the  past  few  years. 
At  the  same  time,  the  supply  has  dried  up.  The  result  of  this  scenario 
is  obvious:  constant  record  prices  at  auction.  As  Wall  Street  money 
continues  to  flood  the  coin  market,  it  is  inevitable  that  coins  such 
as  this  one  will  be  among  the  most  avidly  desired,  (photo) 


EARLY  HALF  EAGLES 


1810  MINT  STATE  (60/60) 


1998  1802/1  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (53/53)*.  Lot  643  from 
Stack’s  Carter  Sale  in  January,  1984,  with  the  description:  “...Frosty 
mint  bloom  with  russet -orange  toning.  A  small  imperfection  on  the 
reverse  rim  as  made.”  We  encourage  inspection  of  this  smoothed- 
down  area  at  1 :00  to  determine  if  mint-caused.  Minor  adjustment 
marks  along  the  right  obverse  edge,  (photo) 


1999  1803/2  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Well  struck  and 
lustrous  with  medium  green-gold  coloration.  The  obverse  fields 
show  a  number  of  small  marks  but  none  of  these  enter  deep  into 
the  surfaces  while  the  reverse  is  fairly  choice.  We  note  a  small  obverse 
edge  mark  at  12:00.  (photo) 


2000  1803/2  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  This  coin  would 
be  called  Uncirculated  by  most  firms  and,  to  be  honest,  we  would 
not  be  surprised  if  it  “slabbed”  as  such.  The  obverse  and  reverse 
are  very  frosty  and  display  a  bright  yellow-gold  hue.  The  strike  is 
sharp  while  the  surfaces  show  no  noticable  or  detracting  marks. 
There  is  just  the  tiniest  hint  of  friction  on  the  obverse;  the  reverse 
is  fully  Mint  State.  A  beautiful  early  Half  Eagle;  formerly  sold  as 
Lot  644  in  Stack’s  1984  Amon  Carter  Sale,  (photo) 


Generous  Cash  Advances 

You  want  to  receive  the  best  price  for  your  coins,  but  you  need 
money  now.  The  answer?  Consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auc¬ 
tion.  We’ll  get  you  the  best  price,  and  we’ll  advance  you  up  to  50% 
of  your  consignment’s  value  today. 

Call  Bob  Merrill  or  Leo  Frese  for  more  details.  We  want  to  work 
with  you. 


2001  1810  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Large  Date;  Lrge  5.  A  choice, 

lustrous  example  which  is  sharply  struck  in  light  greenish-gold. 
The  surfaces  are  very  clean  with  no  deep  marks  noted  and  the  high 
spots  are  free  of  conspicuous  wear  or  rubbing.  Some  weakness  at 
the  upper  reverse  does  not  affect  any  details.  All  in  all,  a  truly  pleasing 
coin  for  the  grade  and  a  significant  piece  for  the  gold  type  collector, 
(photo) 


Every  Coin  Is  Different 

Like  snowflakes,  no  two  coins  are  absolutely  identical.  Each 
one  is  unique  in  some  way.  Coins  are  a  very  subjective  hobby  and 
every  collector  has  different  criteria  for  judging  a  coin.  If  you  see 
any  coins  listed  in  this  sale,  but  aren’t  sure  if  they’re  exactly  what 
you  are  looking  for,  we  can  probably  help.  If  there’s  enough  time, 
and  you  have  established  credit  with  us  prior  to  the  sale,  we’ll  be 
happy  to  send  you  the  coin(s)  for  24  hour  inspection  prior  to  the 
sale.  Just  call  Bryan  Renfro  of  our  auction  department  for  more 
details. 

If  24  hour  inspection  is  impossible,  a  Heritage  numismatist  will 
be  happy  to  describe  the  coin(s)  to  you  in  far  more  detail  than  we 
could  possibly  print  in  the  catalog.  Call  your  account  executive  for 
a  “second  pair  of  eyes”  on  any  lot(s)  in  this  sale.  If  you  don’t  have 
an  account  executive,  call  Heritage,  Extension  266,  and  one  will 
be  assigned  to  you.  There  is  no  additional  charge  for  this  service. 


Early  Half  Eagles  (cont’d) 


1813  MINT  STATE  (62/62) 


2002  1813  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Avery  sharp  impression  in  rich  light 

greenish-gold.  The  planchet  is  very  clean  with  no  adjustment  marks, 
minimal  abrasions  and  none  of  the  small  rim  bumps  so  common 
to  examples  of  this  date.  The  luster  is  excellent  and  gives  this  piece 
terrific  eye  appeal.  This  is  one  of  the  few  dates  of  this  type  which 
is  ever  offered  for  sale  in  Mint  State  and,  as  such,  this  piece  would 
make  a  wonderful  type  example  for  the  advanced  gold  collector, 
(photo) 


2003  1836  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55).  Light  Obverse 
Scratches*  (photo) 

2004  1837  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  Clean  and  evenly  worn  with 
a  very  pleasing  appearance  for  the  grade. 

LIBERTY  HALF  EAGLES 

2005  1 844-0  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50).  A  nice  No  Motto 
type  coin  with  light  green-gold  color,  some  luster  and  a  sharp  strike. 
Accompanied  by  ANACS  certificate  F-l  1 19-W,  dated  9/4/85,  for 
grade  and  authenticity,  (photo) 

2006  1847  EF  45/45*;  1855-S  Fine  12/12*;  and  an  1894-0  EF  40/40*. 
/Total:  3  coins) 

2007  1 848-C  Fine- 12/12*;  1851-C  Fine-12/12*.  Both  are  problem-free, 
albeit  heavily  worn.  (Total:  2  coins) 


2008  1849-C  VERY  GOOD  (10/10)*.  Evenly  worn,  problem-free  and 
genuinely  attractive  for  the  grade. 

2009  1853-C  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  A  very  pleasing,  original 
example  with  deep  coppery  toning  in  the  fields.  The  surfaces  are 
clean  for  the  grade  and  the  devices  show  even  wear.  A  nice  type  coin. 

2010  1853-D  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45)*.  Very  well  struck  with  a  good 
degree  of  original  Mint  luster  below  rich  golden  coloration.  The 
surfaces  are  very  clean  and  this  piece  has  a  wonderful  appearance 
for  the  grade. 

20 1 1  1856-C  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50).  Well  struck  and 
lustrous  with  natural  deep  golden  coloration.  There  is  minimal  and 
even  wear  noted  on  both  sides  and  the  surfaces  are  clean  but  for 
a  small  scrape  below  the  fifth  star.  A  scarce  date  in  this  grade.  Ac¬ 
companied  by  ANACS  certificate  TED  040  for  grade  and 
authenticity. 

2012  1856-S  AU  50/50*,  high  grade  No  Motto  issue;  1878  EF  45/45*; 
and  an  1880  EF  45/45*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2013  1861  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  (photo) 

2014  1861  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  (photo) 

2015  1880-SEF  45/45*;  1881  AU  50/50*;  and  1884  AU  50/50*.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

2016  1880-S  Half  Eagle  AU  50/50*;  and  an  1 847  Eagle  EF  40/40*,  bright 
surfaces.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2017  1880-S  AU  55/55*;  1885-S  AU  58/58*;  and  a  1900  AU  55/55*.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

2018  1881  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  (photo) 

2019  1881  MS  60/60*;  1895  AU  55/55*;  and  an  1899  MS  62/62*.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

2020  1881  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2021  1882-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*. 

2022  1884  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Rich  satiny  luster  covers  surfaces 
which  show  minimal  abrasions.  The  1884  Half  Eagle  is  supposed 
to  be  a  common  date  in  Mint  State  but  have  you  checked  its  popula¬ 
tion  data  lately?  As  an  example,  as  of  February  1990,  PCGS  had 
only  graded  four  examples  in  the  various  Mint  State  grades  with 
none  higher  than  “63.”  A  real  “sleeper”  for  the  astute  coin  buyer. 

2023  1885-S  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2024  1886-S  Half  Eagle  MS  60/60*;  and  a  1907  Liberty  Eagle  MS  62/62*. 
(Total:  2  coins) 

2025  1886-S  MINT  STATE  (60/63).  ANACS  S-3969-B  for  grade  and 
authenticity  dated  09/12/84.  (photo) 

2026  1887-S  EF  40/40  polished*;  1895  EF  40/40  lighdy  cleaned*;  and 
an  1898  EF  40/40  lightly  cleaned*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2027  1887-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2028  1891-CCEF 45/45*,  bright,  fully  defined  surfaces;  and  an  1893-CC 
VF  30/30*,  a  pale  gold,  finely  hairlined  example  of  this  low-mintage 
(60,000)  date.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2029  1893  AU  50/50*;  1894  EF  45/45*;  and  an  1897  EF  45/45*.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

2030  1893  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2031  1893  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Frosty  mint  luster. 

2032  1893  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2033  1893  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2034  1893  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2035  1893  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2036  1893  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 


133 


Liberty  Half  Eagles  (cont’d) 

2037  1893-S  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Very  lustrous  and  quite  pleasing 
in  spite  of  some  abrasions  on  the  surfaces.  An  underrated  date  in 
Mint  State  and  a  rare  issue  in  grades  higher  than  Mint  State-62. 

2038  1899  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Toned  to  a  rich  orange  gold  hue  and 
with  pleasing  frosty  luster,  (photo) 

2039  1899  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2040  1900  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  (photo) 

2041  1900  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 

2042  1901  AU  50/50*;  and  a  1904  EF  45/45*.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2043  1901-S  MINT  STATE  (60/63).  Vibrant  mint  luster.  ANACS 
S-3972-B  for  grade  and  authenticity  dated  09/12/84. 

2044  1901-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2045  1902-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2046  1903-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2047  1904  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2048  1904-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*. 

2049  1904-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  This  low-mintage  (97,000)  date, 
while  listed  as  common  in  price  guides,  is  really  far  from  that  in 
true  Mint  State  condition.  The  surfaces  are  nearly  free  of  abrasions, 
but  show  a  few  minor  hairlines  with  the  aid  of  a  glass,  (photo) 

2050  1906  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Extremely  clean  with  excellent  luster 
and  rich  golden  coloration. 

2051  1906-D  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Popular  Denver  issue. 

2052  1907  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Satiny  and  well  struck. 

2053  1907  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2054  1907-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2055  1907-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 

INDIAN  HALF  EAGLES 

2056  1909  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Reverse  Planchet  Flaw*  There  is  a 
small  mint-made  planchet  defect  to  the  left  of  the  O  in  OF.  (photo) 

2057  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2058  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Clean,  frosty  and  bright. 

2059  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Nice  color;  the  obverse  is  fairly 
choice,  (photo) 

2060  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2061  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2062  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2063  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2064  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2065  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2066  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2067  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2068  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2069  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2070  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 


2071  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2072  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2073  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2074  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2075  1911  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*. 

2076  1911  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2077  1912  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2078  1912  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Bold,  grainy -textured  surfaces  possess¬ 
ing  attractive  color  and  luster,  (photo) 

2079  1913  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2080  1914  MINT  STATE  (61/61)*. 

2081  1914-D  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  A  fairly  difficult  issue  to  locate 
in  any  Mint  State  grade. 


Every  Coin  Is  Different 

Like  snowflakes,  no  two  coins  are  absolutely  identical.  Each 
one  is  unique  in  some  way.  Coins  are  a  very  subjective  hobby  and 
every  collector  has  different  criteria  for  judging  a  coin .  If  you  see 
any  coins  listed  in  this  sale,  but  aren’t  sure  if  they’re  exactly  what 
you  are  looking  for,  we  can  probably  help.  If  there’s  enough  time, 
and  you  have  established  credit  with  us  prior  to  the  sale,  we’ll  be 
happy  to  send  you  the  coin(s)  for  24  hour  inspection  prior  to  the 
sale.  Just  call  Bryan  Renfro  of  our  auction  department  for  more 
details. 

If  24  hour  inspection  is  impossible,  a  Heritage  numismatist  will 
be  happy  to  describe  the  coin(s)  to  you  in  far  more  detail  than  we 
could  possibly  print  in  the  catalog.  Call  your  account  executive  for 
a  “second  pair  of  eyes”  on  any  lot(s)  in  this  sale.  If  you  don’t  have 
an  account  executive,  call  Heritage,  Extension  266,  and  one  will 
be  assigned  to  you.  There  is  no  additional  charge  for  this  service. 


V 


It ’s  Just  Like  Being  There 

When  you  bid  by  mail  in  a  Heritage  auction,  we  try  to  buy  every 
lot  for  you  as  inexpensively  as  possible  -  for  just  a  5-10%  incre¬ 
ment  over  the  next  highest  bid .  For  example,  suppose  you  bid 
$600  on  a  lot,  and  the  next  highest  bid  received  (by  mail  or  on  the 
floor)  is  $425.  That  lot  is  yours  for  $450  (plus  the  10%  buyer’s 
charge  of  course)  -  a  savings  of  $  1 65  including  the  buyer’s  charge. 

Also,  with  our  exclusive  “CompuBid”  service,  you  can  limit 
your  total  purchases  to  a  specified  amount . 

It’s  practically  as  if  you  were  attending  the  sale  in  person  Bid 
with  confidence  -  Heritage  will  represent  you  at  the  auction. 


3E  04 


i®oi 


Lots  2040  -  2141 


Lot  2040 
1900  $5 
MS  60/60 


Lot 2041 
1900  $5 
MS  63/63 


Lot  2049 
1904-S  $5 
MS  64/64 


Lot  2055 
1907-D$5 
MS  63/63 


Lot  2056 
1909  $5 
MS  63/63 


Lot  2059 
1909-D  $5 
MS  62/62 


Lot 2078 
1912  $5 
MS  63/63 


Lot 2082 
1795  $10 
AU  55/55 


Lot 2083 
1796  $10 
EF  40/40 


Lot 2085 
1799  $10 
EF  45/45 


Lot  2086 
1801  $10 
MS  63/63 


Lot  2084 

1797  Heraldic  Eagle  $10 
AU  50/50 


Lot  2092 
1858-0  $10 
MS  60/60 


Lot  2108 
1901  $10 
MS  63/63 


Lot  2 109 
1901  $10 
MS  63/63 


Lot2110 
1901  $10 
PR  40/40 


Lot  2088 
1803  $10 
AU  58/58 


Lot 2087 
1803 $10 
AU  50/50 


Lot  2119 
1905  $10 
MS  62/62 


Lot  2 123 

1907  No  Motto  $10 
MS  64/64 


Lot  2124 
1908  Motto  $10 
MS  64/64 


Lot  2 118 
1902  $10 
PR  40/40 


Lot2117 
1901-S$10 
MS  64/64 


Lot  21 16 
1901-S$10 
MS  64/64 


Lot  2138 
1932  $10 
MS  60/60 


Lot  2141 
1932  $10 
MS  63/63 


Lot  2 134 
1926  $10 
MS  63/63 


Lot  2130 
1912  $10 
MS  62/62 


Lot  2128 
1910-D$10 
AU  58/58 


Lot  2126 
1910  $10 
AU  55/55 


EARLY  EAGLES 


1795  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55) 


2082  1795  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*.  B4-B,  R.6.  Bold- 
ly  struck  with  rich  yellow-gold  coloration,  exhibiting  none  of  the 
denticle  weakness  mentioned  by  Breen  above  LIBERTY.  A  few  very 
trivial  adjustment  marks  can  be  seen  running  along  the  obverse  rim 
from  11:00  to  12:00.  Luster  is  essentially  complete  and,  on  the 
reverse,  displays  Prooflike  tendencies.  A  very  appealing  example 
of  this  popular  first  year  of  denomination,  as  well  as  a  difficult  variety, 
(photo) 


1796  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40) 


2083  1796  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  Very  slightly  Prooflike  with 

rich  orange-gold  color  on  the  obverse;  the  reverse  shows  less  exten¬ 
sive  coloration.  A  fairly  typical  strike  for  the  date  with  some  weakness 
at  the  centers  but,  overall,  a  strong,  crisp  impression.  The  surfaces 
show  no  serious  marks  while  the  edges  are  perfect.  As  a  date,  the 
1796  is  many  times  rarer  than  the  1795  yet  it  seldom  commands 
much  of  a  premium.  Breen  estimates  that  35-50  are  known;  we  would 
estimate  that  the  high  end  of  his  figures  is  accurate.  Formerly  sold 
as  Lot  729  in  Stack’s  Amon  Carter  Sale  of  1984.  (photo) 


Early  Eagles  (corn ’d) 


1797  Heraldic  Eagle 
ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50) 


2084  1797  Heraldic  Eagle  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*  B 
2-B,  R.4.  Prooflike  reverse.  Diagonstic  die  break  from  base  of  bust 
down  the  rim  below  the  second  7  in  the  date.  The  surfaces  display 
an  overall  greenish-gold  tint  and  lovely  coppery  red  toning  accents 
both  sides  of  this  very  appealing  example.  Lot  731  from  Stack’s 
Carter  Sale  in  January,  1984.  (photo) 


1799  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45) 


2085  1799  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45)*.  The  obverse  was  wiped  years 
ago  but  has  since  naturally  retoned  to  rich  green-gold  hue.  There 
is  some  luster  in  the  protected  areas  and  a  good  amount  of  detail 
can  be  seen  on  both  sides.  The  middle  stars  in  the  upper  row  on 
the  reverse  are  weakly  impressed  and  have  some  hairlines  running 
through  them.  More  attractive  than  described  and  worth  a  personal 
inspection,  (photo) 


37 


Early  Eagles  (cont ’d) 


1801  MINT  STATE  (63/63) 


2086  1801  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  B  2-B,  R.2.  A  needle  sharp,  yellow- 
gold  specimen,  quite  frosty  on  the  devices  and  displaying  semi¬ 
prooflike  qualities  in  the  reverse  fields.  One  has  to  look  really  hard 
to  locate  several  tiny  adjustment  marks  on  the  obverse  edge  above 
LIBERTY;  otherwise  the  lustrous  surfaces  are  free  of  distractions. 
Lot  409  from  Superior’s  session  of  Auction  ’84.  (photo) 


1803  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50) 


2087  1803  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Attractive  deep 
orange-gold  color  with  some  coppery  undertones  on  both  the  obverse 
and  on  the  reverse.  Both  sides  are  quite  lustrous  and  the  strike  is 
very  bold  with  the  centers  and  the  edges  both  showing  complete 
definition.  There  are  a  few  fine  hairlines  which  are  well-masked 
by  the  toning.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  738  in  Stack’s  1984  Amon  Carter 
Sale,  (photo) 


Early  Eagles  (cont ’d) 


1803  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58) 


2088  1803  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  B  1-D,  R.6. 
Lustrous  green-gold  surfaces,  boldly  defined  throughout,  except 
on  the  rims  where  reverse  adjustment  marks  affect  the  denticle  detail . 
The  obverse  appears  to  have  been  lightly  wiped,  giving  it  a  somewhat 
brighter  finish.  A  high  grade  example  of  this  elusive  variety,  (photo) 


LIBERTY  EAGLES 

2089  1847-0  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Bright  and 
lustrous  with  minimal  wear.  As  is  common  on  No  Motto  Eagles  of 
this  era,  the  surfaces  do  show  some  abrasions. 

2090  1847-0  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*  An  outstanding  coin  with  beautiful 
rich  greenish-gold  and  light  orange  coloration  over  surfaces  which 
are  very  clean  and  very  frosty.  While  the  1847-0  Eagle  is  very  com¬ 
mon  in  circulated  grades,  Mint  State  examples  are  very  rare.  This 
particular  coin  is  probably  among  the  nicer  1 847-0  Eagles  currently 
available  to  collectors. 

2091  1855-0  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*  A  nice,  original  example 
with  characteristic  greenish-gold  color,  decent  surfaces  and  even 
wear.  As  one  would  expect  from  a  coin  with  a  mintage  figure  of 
18,000,  this  issue  is  scarce  in  all  grades. 


2092  1858-0  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*  Well  struck  with  the  exception 
of  the  stars  which,  as  always,  are  blunt  at  their  centers.  The  sur¬ 
faces  display  a  thick,  rich  frost  and  overlaid  with  pleasing  greenish- 
gold  and  pale  orange  coloration.  Some  very  fine  hairlines  can  be 
seen  below  magnification  but  there  are  virtually  no  marks  which 
enter  into  the  planchet.  This  date  is  probably  a  solid  R-7  in  Mint 
State  with  probably  no  more  than  six  or  so  known  to  exist.  An  ex¬ 
citing  coin  for  the  specialist,  (photo) 


2093  1879  EF  40/40*;  1 892-0  EF  45/45*;  and  a  1906-0  EF  45/45*.  The 
two  “O”  mint  issues  are  both  low-mintage  dates.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2094  1880  EF  45/45  lightly  cleaned*;  1899  AU  58/58  lightly  cleaned*; 
and  a  1901-S  EF  40/40  used  in  jewelry*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2095  1880-CC  VF  30/30*;  1895-S  EF  40/40*;  and  a  1908-S  VF  20/20*, 
all  sound  examples  of  these  lower  mintage  dates.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2096  1880-0  AU  53/53  filed  rim*  at  12:00  on  the  obverse;  1890-CC  AU 
50/50*;  and  an  1891-CCAU  50/50*,  semi-prooflike.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2097  1881  AU  55/55*,  frosty,  moderately  abraded  surfaces;  and  an  1897 
AU  50/50*.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2098  1881  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2099  1 884-CC  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45)*.  Obverse  chisel  marks  on 
the  neck  as  diagnostic  to  the  issue.  Lustrous  with  nominally  Pro- 
oflike  fields.  Scarce. 

2100  1886-S  MS  60/60*;  1901  MS  60/60*;  and  a  1907  Liberty  AU  58/58*. 
(Total:  3  coins) 

2101  1887-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*. 

2102  1892-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  The  obverse  is  somewhat  Prooflike 
while  the  reverse  is  fully  Prooflike.  In  the  lower  Mint  State  grades, 
this  date  is  not  especially  rare.  However,  it  becomes  scarce  in  Mint 
State-62  and  very  rare  in  Mint  State-63.  This  particular  example 
is  decidedly  above  average  and  represents  an  opportunity  to  acquire 
a  rare  coin  at  a  level  which  will  probably  not  gready  exceed  that 
realized  by  a  common  date. 

2103  1893  AU  50/50*;  1893  MS  60/60*;  and  an  1894  MS  60/60*.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

2104  1 893  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2105  1894  MINT  STATE  (60/60).  ANACS  S-3963-B  for  grade  and 
authenticity  dated  09/12/84. 

2106  1897-0  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  A  scarce  date  in  Mint  State. 

2107  1901  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2108  1901  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Planchet  streaking  across  the  obverse 
surface,  (photo) 

2109  1901  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 

2110  1901  PROOF  (40/40).  Rim  Bruise*.  Formerly  Lot  2087  (no  flip) 
from  the  June,  1 989  DCSE  Sale,  with  the  description :  *  ‘A  coin  which 
entered  commercial  channels  and  stayed  there  a  while.  Proof 
brilliance  is  unmistakable,  but  survives  only  in  the  most  protected 
areas.  Minor  obverse  rim  bruise  at  8:00.  Out  of  just  85  Proofs  minted, 
as  few  as  30  pieces  are  known.”  (photo) 


139 


Liberty  Eagles  (cont’d) 


2111  1901-0  and  a  1 902 ,  both  distinctly  better  dates  grading  AU  50/50*. 
The  ’0 1  -O  displays  a  large  impurity  spot  on  the  eagle’s  right  wing. 
(Total:  2  coins) 

2112  1901-S  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2113  1901-S  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2114  1901-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Prooflike* 

2115  1901-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  full  strike  with  typically  lustrous 

surfaces. 


2116  1901-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  (photo) 


2117  1901-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Obverse  Lightly  Cleaned*  There 
are  a  few  wipe  lines  in  the  left  obverse  field.  Were  they  not  present, 
this  lovely  coin  would  have  a  legitimate  shot  at  a  “65”  grade  with 
one  of  the  major  services,  (photo) 

2118  1902  PROOF  (40/40)*.  A  Proof  example  which  escaped  into  cir¬ 
culation.  The  surfaces  show  some  marks  but  this  is  actually  a 
reasonably  attractive  example.  Probably  the  world’s  most  affordable 
Proof  1902  Eagle,  (photo) 

2119  1905  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  (photo) 

2120  1 907  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2121  1907  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  NCI  AAP-7203-249  (7/24/87)  for 
grade  and  authenticity. 

INDIAN  EAGLES 

2122  1907  No  Periods  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  A  few  tiny  nicks  are  seen 
on  the  Indian’s  jaw;  otherwise  several  points  higher  in  grade.  Lot 
1382  from  Stack  June,  1984  Sale. 

2123  1907  No  Motto  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Clean  and  colorful  with 
great  eye  appeal,  (photo) 


2124  1908  Motto  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  A  very  clean,  extremely 

lustrous  Indian  Head  Eagle  with  especially  nice  color  which  is,  by 
the  way,  most  noticable  on  the  reverse,  (photo) 


2125  1908-D  Motto  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  A  typical  strike  for  the  issue 
with  the  centers  a  touch  fuzzy.  The  surfaces  are  bright  and  lustrous 
with  a  touch  of  pale  rose  toning  forming.  A  scarce  and  greatly  under¬ 
valued  date  in  Mint  State. 

2126  1910  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*.  (photo) 

2127  1910- D,  1914and  a  1915,  all  lustrous  AU  50/50*  examples.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

2128  1910-D  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  (photo) 

2129  1911  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Satiny  and  sharp. 

2130  1912  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  A  few  well-concealed  hits  keep  this 
pleasing  coin  from  a  “63”  grade,  (photo) 

2131  1913  AU  58/58*;  and  a  1932  MS  60/60*.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2 1 32  1926  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2133  1926  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2134  1926  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 

2135  1926  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2136  1926  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2137  1932  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50).  Cleaned  reverse*. 

2138  1932  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  (photo) 

2139  1932  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2140  1932  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2141  1932  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Very  lustrous,  with  appealing  golden- 
orange  color,  (photo) 

2142  1932  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Satiny  and  perhaps  choice,  save  for 
some  faint  pin  scratches  below  the  motto. 


LIBERTY  DOUBLE  EAGLES 


2143  1850  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Struck  in  characteristic  greenish- 
gold  and  displaying  some  light  orange -gold  overtones  on  the  reverse. 
The  surfaces  are  very  frosty  but  they  do  display  the  usual  abrasions. 
A  pleasing  high  grade  Type  One  Double  Eagle,  (photo) 


2144  1852  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Quite  lustrous  and 

well  detailed.  The  surfaces  are  typical  for  the  issue. 


We  Want  To  Hear  From  You 

Heritage  wants  to  be  the  best  auction  company  in  the  business. 
W:  know  that  in  order  to  do  so,  we  have  to  give  you,  our  customer, 
exactly  what  you  want. 

Whether  you’re  pleased  with  us,  or  displeased,  we  want  to 
know  and  we  want  to  know  why.  Your  comments,  criticisms,  ac¬ 
colades  and  suggestions  are  most  welcome.  We  pledge  to  per¬ 
sonally  reply  to  every  letter  received . 

Please  address  your  comments  to  our  Director,  Bob  Merrill . 
Help  us  in  our  quest  to  serve  you  better. 


Liberty  Double  Eagles  (cont’d) 


2145  1854-S  MINT  STATE  (62 162)*.  A  satiny  green-gold  example,  fully 

detailed  with  numerous  die  cracks  appearing  on  the  reverse.  Most 
likely  from  a  hoard  of  at  least  100  pieces  of  this  date,  discovered 
in  July,  1977.  Important  as  a  true  Mint  State  Type  One  Twenty, 
(photo) 


2146  1859-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Sharp  and  lustrous 
with  pleasing  color  and  a  very  original  appearance.  This  date 
becomes  quite  scarce  in  About  Uncirculated  and  very  rare  in  full 
Mint  State.  We  have  handled  a  number  of  really  choice  1859-S  Dou¬ 
ble  Eagles  in  the  past  few  years  and  this  coin  compares  favorably 
to  many  of  them. 

2147  1864  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Typical  surfaces; 
superb  color  atop  a  good  deal  of  the  original  luster.  This  date  is  scarce 
and  underrated  in  About  Uncirculated  and  is  extremely  rare  in  full 
Mint  State,  (photo) 

2148  1873  and  an  1896,  both  EF  45/45*  in  grade.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2149  1874-CC  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (53/53)*.  A  very  pleasing 
coin  with  minimal  wear  and  nice  color.  The  reverse  is  Mint  State 
but  does  show  a  few  fine  wipe  marks.  An  above-average  example 
of  this  popular  early  Carson  City  issue. 

2150  1875  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  (photo) 

2151  1875-CC  VF  20/20*;  1876-CC  VF  30/30*;  and  an  1883-CC  EF 
45/45*.  Nearly  three  ounces  of  Carson  City  gold  for  one  low  price. 
(Total:  3  coins) 

2152  1875-CC  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Somewhat  weakly  struck  in  the 
centers  but  fully  lustrous.  The  surfaces  show  the  abrasions  typical 
to  this  issue,  (photo) 

2153  1 875-CC  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Frosty  and  bright,  with  strong 
Prooflike  tendencies  in  the  fields  accentuating  minor  obverse  scuf- 
finess.  (photo) 

2154  1 876-CC  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  Somewhat  Prooflike  and 
far  above-average  for  the  grade  in  terms  of  its  appearance. 

2155  1876-CC  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45)*.  A  pleasing  example  of  this 
popular  issue. 

2156  1 876-CC  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Very  lustrous  sur¬ 
faces  are  covered  with  pleasing  natural  color.  In  the  past  few  months, 
Carson  City  Double  Eagles— in  virtually  any  grade— have  become 
a  very  hot  area  in  the  coin  market. 

2157  1876-CC  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  A  very  flashy 
specimen  which  displays  generous  semi-reflective  luster  in  the  pro¬ 
tected  areas. 

2158  1 877-CC  VERY  FINE  (30/30)*.  Moderately  scarce,  one  of  42,565 
pieces  struck. 

2159  1 884-CC  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40) .  Lightly  Cleaned* 

2160  1884-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*. 

2161  1889  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Very  lustrous  with 
superb  rose  and  orange-gold  color.  A  very  scarce  low  mintage  issue 
which  becomes  a  rarity  in  any  Mint  State  grade. 

2162  1889-CC  VERY  FINE  (20/20;*. 


2163  1889-CC  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40).  Cleaned* 

2164  1 890-CC  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  Original  with  a  good  ap¬ 
pearance  for  the  grade. 

2165  1 890-CC  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50).  Cleaned* 

2166  1891-CC  VERY  FINE  (35/35)*.  Above-average  surfaces  are  covered 
by  natural  coloration.  A  bit  of  luster  can  be  seen  in  the  protected 
areas.  This  is  among  the  rarest  of  all  Carson  City  Double  Eagles. 
Only  5000  examples  were  coined  and  survivors  are  apt  to  grade  Very 
Fine  to  Extremely  Fine.  This  piece  is  desirable  in  that  it  shows  far 
fewer  marks  than  usual. 

2167  1892-CC  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  A  pleasing, 
lustrous  example  of  this  popular  issue  with  slightly  Prooflike  sur¬ 
faces  below  rich  natural  coloration.  A  very  difficult  issue  to  locate 
in  Mint  State;  examples  which  grade  “50”  are  scarce. 

2168  1893-CC  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50).  Cleaned* 

2169  1897  AU  55/55*;  1899  AU  58/58*;  and  an  1899  MS  60/60*.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

2170  1897-S,  1903-S  and  a  1907  Liberty,  all  grading  AU  50/50*.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

2171  1900  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  flashy  mostly  Prooflike  with 
outstanding  color,  (photo) 

2172  1900-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  Outstanding  col¬ 
or.  (photo) 

2173  1904  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2174  1904  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2175  1904  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2176  1904  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2177  1904  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2178  1904  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2179  1904  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Prooflike,  (photo) 

2180  1904  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Very  clean  and  very  lustrous  with 
attractive  deep  orange-gold  coloration,  (photo) 

2181  1904  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2182  1 904- S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 


2183  1905-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Frosty  and  very  clean  with  superb 
color  and  a  very  “fresh’  ’  appearance.  In  the  lower  Mint  State  grades, 
the  1905-S  Double  Eagle  is  not  especially  rare.  However,  it  becomes 
very  scarce  in  MS-63  and  genuinely  rare  in  grades  higher  than  this, 
(photo) 


2 1 84  1907  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2 1 85  1907-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Attractive  rose  and  green-gold  color. 
A  much  scarcer  date  in  this  grade  than  is  generally  realized. 


141 


SAINT  GAUDEN  DOUBLE  EAGLES 


2186  1 907  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2187  1907  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Excellent  luster  and  color. 


2188  1907  High  Relief  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45).  Cleaned*,  leav¬ 

ing  the  surfaces  with  a  smooth,  finely  hairlined  appearance.  Wire 
edge.  Other  than  the  relative  harshness  of  this  piece’s  obvious  clean¬ 
ing,  we  see  no  other  distractions  to  the  surfaces  of  this  impressive 
and  always  popular  issue,  (photo) 


2 1 89  1907  High  Relief  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Wire 
edge.  The  frosty  green-gold  surfaces  display  only  the  slightest  wear 
on  the  high  points,  along  with  a  few  scattered  abrasions  in  the  fields. 
Still,  an  uncleaned  specimen  which  is  more  appealing  than  many 
Mint  State  examples  offered,  (photo) 


2 1 90  1907  High  Relief  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*.  Flat 
edge.  A  bright  specimen  struck  in  yellow-gold,  exhibiting  only  a 
touch  of  flatness  on  Miss  Liberty’s  breast  and  knee.  The  lustrous 
surfaces  are  unusually  blemish-free,  showing  only  a  small  obverse 
rim  bruise  at  9:00.  An  attractive  alternative  to  the  pricey  MS  63-64 
examples  of  this  famous  Saint-Gaudens  design,  (photo) 


It’s  Just  Like  Being  There 

When  you  bid  by  mail  in  a  Heritage  auction,  we  try  to  buy  every 
lot  for  you  as  inexpensively  as  possible  -  for  just  a  5  - 1 0%  incre¬ 
ment  over  the  next  highest  bid .  For  example,  suppose  you  bid 
$600  on  a  lot,  and  the  next  highest  bid  received  (by  mail  or  on  the 
floor)  is  $425.  That  lot  is  yours  for  $450  (plus  the  10%  buyer’s 
charge  of  course)  -  a  savings  of  $  1 65  including  the  buyer’s  charge. 

Also,  with  our  exclusive  “CompuBid  "  service,  you  can  limit 
your  total  purchases  to  a  specified  amount. 

It’s  practically  as  if  you  were  attending  the  sale  in  person.  Bid 
with  confidence  -  Heritage  will  represent  you  at  the  auction. 


1907  High  Relief  MINT  STATE  (62/62) 


2191  1907  High  Relief  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Wire  edge.  Gently  wiped 

to  a  bright,  lustrous  finish.  Still,  the  coin  shows  no  actual  wear  and 
is  struck  in  complete  detail.  Traces  of  original  pinkish-gold  patina 
can  be  seen  in  the  folds  of  Miss  Liberty’s  robe,  (photo) 


2192  1907  High  Relief  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Flat  edge.  Green-gold 
surfaces  with  rose- violet  accents  in  the  most  protected  areas.  A  satiny 
example  of  this  classic  issue,  quite  free  of  the  usual  abrasions,  (photo) 


An  Unreserved  Sale 

All  Heritage  auctions  are  unreserved  sales.  By  this,  we  mean 
that  all  lots  are  sold  to  the  highest  bidder.  If  a  consignor  bids  on  his 
or  her  own  lot,  that  consignor  must  still  pay  a  commission. 

This  is  actually  an  advantage  to  both  the  consignor  and  to  the 
bidder. 

The  bidder  isn’t  forced  to  waste  time  bidding  on  coins  that  are 
unlikely  to  be  sold  at  the  fair  market  price. 

The  consignor  is  better  off,  because  unreserved  sales  attract 
more  bidders.  Your  consignment  is  far  more  likely  to  actually  sell 
for  the  full  market  value  in  an  unreserved  auction  sale. 

Heritage  doesn’t  waste  your  time.  So,  in  the  words  of  the 
Federal  Express  commercial,  “Why  fool  around  with  anyone 
else?” 


Saint-Gaudens  Double  Eagles  (corn’d) 


1908  No  Motto  MINT  STATE  (65/65) 


1907  High  Relief  MINT  STATE  (64/64) 


2193  1907  High  Relief  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Flat  Rim  variety.  In 

evaluating  High  Reliefs,  one  factor  which  is  very  important  to 
sophisticated  buyers  is  color.  This  coin,  with  its  superb  green-gold 
shadings,  has  just  about  the  nicest  color  of  any  High  Relief  we  have 
sold  in  some  time.  In  addition,  it  has  clean,  frosty  surfaces.  Liber¬ 
ty’s  breast  and  knees  are  fully  rounded  while  there  are  no  abrasions 
which  enter  the  surfaces.  A  breathtaking  example  of  perhaps  the 
most  popular  gold  coin  ever  struck  in  the  United  States,  (photo) 


2198  1908  No  Motto  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Refreshingly  smooth  sur¬ 
faces.  (photo) 


2199  1 908  Motto  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Light  obverse  abrasions  hinder 
this  appealing,  tougher  variety. 

2200  1908  Motto  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  fairly  difficult  issue,  not  to 
be  confused  with  the  abundant  No  Motto  design. 

2201  1908-D  No  Motto  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (55/55)*.  (photo) 

2202  1908-S  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  A  well  worn,  but  original 
example  of  this  low-mintage  (22,000)  issue. 

2203  1908-S  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  Lightly  cleaned,  simulating 
a  higher  grade.  Scarce  issue. 

2204  1908-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  A  lustrous,  light¬ 
ly  worn  example  of  this  popular  low  mintage  date,  (photo) 

2205  1909-D  VERY  FINE  (35/35)*.  Suggestions  of  luster  adhere  to  the 
devices.  A  scarce  date,  one  of  just  52,500  pieces  struck. 

2206  1909-D  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  An  appealing  example  of  this  better 
date  with  nice  color  and  lightly  marked  surfaces. 

2207  1909-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 

2208  1910-S  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2209  1911  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  A  surpringly  difficult  issue,  under- 
priced  in  relation  to  dates  of  comparable  scarcity. 

2210  191 1-D  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  A  borderline  gem  which  is  extreme¬ 
ly  clean.  As  often  seen  on  examples  of  this  date,  the  surfaces  have 
a  slightly  grainy,  semi-matte  texture,  (photo) 

2211  1911-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 

2212  1911-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  A  very  select  and  appealing  exam¬ 
ple  of  this  tougher  issue,  especially  so  in  grades  above  MS-63,  (photo) 

2213  1914-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 


2194  1908  No  Motto  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*. 

2195  1908  No  Motto  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2196  1908  No  Motto  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2197  1908  No  Motto  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  (photo) 


It’s  Just  Like  Being  There 

When  you  bid  by  mail  in  a  Heritage  auction,  we  try  to  buy  every 
lot  for  you  as  inexpensively  as  possible  -  for  just  a  5-10%  incre¬ 
ment  over  the  next  highest  bid.  For  example,  suppose  you  bid 
$600  on  a  lot,  and  the  next  highest  bid  received  (by  mail  or  on  the 
floor)  is  $425.  That  lot  is  yours  for  $450  (plus  the  10%  buyer’s 
charge  of  course;  -  a  savings  of  $  1 65  including  the  buyer’s  charge. 

Also,  with  our  exclusive  “Compu Bid”  service,  you  can  limit 
your  total  purchases  to  a  specified  amount. 

It’s  practically  as  if  you  were  attending  the  sale  in  person.  Bid 
with  confidence  -  Heritage  will  represent  you  at  the  auction. 


2214  1914-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2215  1914-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  A  vibrant,  essentially  choice  ex¬ 
ample  of  this  somewhat  better  date,  (photo) 

2216  1922  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2217  1922  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2218  1922  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2219  1922  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  (photo) 

2220  1923  MINT  STATE  (61/61)*. 

2221  1923-D  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  clean,  frosty  gem.  (photo) 

2222  1923-D  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

2223  1924  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2224  1924  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 


143 


Double  Eagles 


Lots  2143 -2212 


Lot  2143  Lot  2145  Lot  2147  Lot  2150 

1850  $20  1854-S  $20  1864  $20  1875  $20 

MS  60/60  MS  62/62  AU  50/50  MS  60/60 


Lot 2152 
1875-CC  $20 
MS  60/60 


Lot  2153 
1875-CC  $20 
MS  60/60 


Lot2179 
1904  $20 


Lot  2172 
1900-S  $20 


Lot2171 
1900  $20 


Lot 2180 
1904  $20 


MS  63/63  AU  58/58  MS  63/63  -  MS  64/64 


Lot  2183  Lot 2 188  Lot2189  Lot2190  Lot2191 

1905-S  $20  1907  $20  1907  $20  1907  $20  1907  $20 

MS  65/65  '  High  Relief  High  Relief  High  Relief  High  Relief 

EF  45/45  AU  50/50  AU  55/55  MS  62/62 


Lot  2 192 

Lot  2193 

Lot 2197 

Lot 2 198 

Lot  2201 

1907 $20 

1907  $20 

1908  $20 

1908  $20 

1908-D  $20 

High  Relief 

High  Relief 

No  Motto 

No  Motto  • 

No  Motto 

MS  63/63 

MS  64/64 

MS  64/64 

MS  65/65 

AU  55/55 

Lot  2204  Lot2207  Lot2210  Lot  22 11  Lot2212 

1908-S  $20  1909-S  $20  1911-D$20  1911-S$20  1911-S$20 

AU  58/58  MS  63/63  MS  64/64  MS  63/63  MS  64/64 


P  ! 


144 


“-'ll! 


Saint-Gaudens  Double  Eagles  (corn’d) 

2225  1924  MINT  STATE  (60/63).  ANACS  E-8870-G  for  grade  and 
authenticity  dated  12/11/84. 

2226  1924  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2227  1924  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2228  1924  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2229  1924  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2230  1924  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2231  1924  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2232  1924  MINT  STATE  (64/65)*. 

2233  1924  MINT  STATE  (64/65)*. 

2234  1924  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  frosty  specimen  exhibiting  a  pale 
golden-orange  tint,  (photo) 

2235  1925  MINT  STATE  (60/60).  ANACS  S-3967-B  for  grade  and 
authenticity  dated  09/12/84. 

2236  1925  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2237  1925  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2238  1926  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  (photo) 

2239  1926-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58).  Few  reverse 
scratches*  downgrade  this  otherwise  pleasing  example.  Scarce, 
(photo) 

2240  1926-S  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Bright,  boldly  struck  surfaces.  A 
very  scarce  issue,  mass-melted  in  the  following  decade,  (photo) 


2241  1926-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Sharply  struck;  as  usual,  there 

is  an  ‘ ‘inner  ring”  on  the  obverse  and  the  edges  are  slightly  bevell¬ 
ed.  The  surfaces  are  clean  and  lustrous  while  the  overall  appearance 
is  much  above  average  for  the  date.  A  scarce  issue  in  this  grade, 
(photo) 


2242  1927  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  2366  in  Bowers 
and  Merena’s  4/83  Sale. 

2243  1927  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  There  are  some  edge  marks  on  the 
reverse. 

2244  1927  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2245  1927  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2246  1927  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2247  1927  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  (photo) 

2248  1927  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2249  1928  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 


COMMEMORATIVE  GOLD 

2250  1905  Lewis  and  Clark  EF  45/45*,  trivial  reverse  digs;  1886-S  Half 
Eagle  AU  55/55*;  and  a  1901-S  Half  Eagle  AU  55/55*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2251  1916  McKinley  VERY  FINE  (35/35)*. 

2252  1917  McKinley  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  The  surfaces  are  slightly 
Prooflike. 

2253  Panama-Pacific  Exposition  Box  of  Issue.  The  squared  edge  style, 
with  gold  trim  about  the  top  side.  A  small  scuff  is  noticed  on  the 
front  left  portion  of  the  bottom  side,  in  addition  to  very  light  peel¬ 
ing  along  the  back.  Both  the  clasp  and  purple  velvet  interior  are 
in  perfect  condition. 

TERRITORIAL  GOLD 

2254  1849  Moffat  $5.00  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45)*.  Evenly  worn 
and  well  detailed  with  pleasing  green-gold  coloration.  Lightly  clean¬ 
ed  many  years  ago  with  evidence  of  hairlines  on  the  obverse;  the 
reverse  may  possibly  have  been  lightly  tooled.  Still,  a  very  pleasing 
coin  with  a  much  nicer  appearance  than  described.  Formerly  sold 
as  Lot  5531  in  Superior’s  Heifitz  Sale,  (photo) 


Every  Coin  Is  Different 

Like  snowflakes,  no  two  coins  are  absolutely  identical.  Each 
one  is  unique  in  some  way.  Coins  are  a  very  subjective  hobby  and 
every  collector  has  different  criteria  for  judging  a  coin.  If  you  see 
any  coins  listed  in  this  sale,  but  aren’t  sure  if  they’re  exactly  what 
you  are  looking  for,  we  can  probably  help.  If  there’s  enough  time, 
and  you  have  established  credit  with  us  prior  to  the  sale,  we’ll  be 
happy  to  send  you  the  coin(s)  for  24  hour  inspection  prior  to  the 
sale.  Just  call  Bryan  Renfro  of  our  auction  department  for  more 
details. 

If  24  hour  inspection  is  impossible,  a  Heritage  numismatist  will 
be  happy  to  describe  the  coin(s)  to  you  in  far  more  detail  than  we 
could  possibly  print  in  the  catalog.  Call  your  account  executive  for 
a  ‘  ‘second  pair  of  eyes”  on  any  lot(s)  in  this  sale.  If  you  don’t  have 
an  account  executive,  call  Heritage,  Extension  266,  and  one  will 
be  assigned  to  you.  There  is  no  additional  charge  for  this  service. 


It’s  Just  Like  Being  There 

When  you  bid  by  mail  in  a  Heritage  auction,  we  try  to  buy  every 
lot  for  you  as  inexpensively  as  possible  -  for  just  a  5-10%  incre¬ 
ment  over  the  next  highest  bid .  For  example,  suppose  you  bid 
$600  on  a  lot,  and  the  next  highest  bid  received  (by  mail  or  on  the 
floor)  is  $425.  That  lot  is  yours  for  $450  (plus  the  10%  buyer’s 
charge  of  course)  -  a  savings  of  $  1 65  including  the  buyer’s  charge. 

Also,  with  our  exclusive  ‘  ‘CompuBid”  service,  you  can  limit 
your  total  purchases  to  a  specified  amount. 

It’s  practically  as  if  you  were  attending  the  sale  in  person.  Bid 
with  confidence  -  Heritage  will  represent  you  at  the  auction. 


145 


Territorial  Gold  (cont’d) 


1851  Humbert  $50  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50) 


2255  1851  Humbert  $50  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*. 
Kagin-7.  887  THOUS  on  label;  small  target  reverse.  This  “slug” 
shows  just  the  slightest  amount  of  wear  with  the  obverse  quite 
lustrous.  The  surfaces  are  clean  and  vibrant  with  some  orange-gold 
color  in  the  protected  areas.  It  appears  that  some  edge  knocks  may 
have  been  expertly  smoothed;  we  recommend  personal  inspection 
by  bidders  to  determine  this.  Overall,  a  choice  example  of  one  of 
the  most  popular  of  all  Terriorial  issues,  (photo) 


1852/1  Augustus  Humbert  $20  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40) 


1853  U.S.  Assay  Office  Of  Gold  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45) 


2256  1852/1  Augustus  Humbert  $20  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*. 

Kagin-9.  884  on  label.  Early  Die  State  without  extensive  obverse 
cracks  through  the  lettering.  Slightly  reflective  on  the  obverse  and 
nicely  toned  to  a  rich  orange-gold  hue.  The  surfaces  show  minor 
marks  while  the  rims  are  very  clean.  This  issue  is  rare  and  very  under¬ 
rated.  Only  7500  pieces  were  struck  and  survivors  tend  to  come  well 
worn.  This  nice  example  is  worth  a  bid  approaching  five  figures, 
(photo) 


Don’t  Procrastinate 

Every  auction,  it  seems,  somebody  tells  us,  “If  only  I  d  known 

that  such-and-such  a  lot  was  going  to  sell  for  only  $ - , 

I ’d  have  gladly  paid  that  price  or  more.’  ’ 

There  are  always  great  values  in  every  auction  sale.  But,  you 
can’t  buy  them  unless  you  bid.  If  you  would  buy  a  particular  coin 
at  a  price,  bid  on  it .  You  may  even  be  pleasantly  surprised ,  and 
buy  it  for  well  below  your  maximum  bid. 


2257  1853  U.S.  Assay  Office  Of  Gold  $20  EXTREMELY  FINE 

(45/45)*.  Lustrous  and  attractive  with  very  good  detail  and  orange- 
gold  color  in  the  protected  areas.  The  surfaces  are  very  clean;  there 
is  one  small  obverse  rim  bump  at  5:00.  An  affordable  yet  very  pleas¬ 
ing  example  of  this  popular  and  important  type,  (photo) 


We  Want  To  Hear  From  You 

Heritage  wants  to  be  the  best  auction  company  in  the  business. 
We  know  that  in  order  to  do  so,  we  have  to  give  you,  our  customer, 
exactly  what  you  want . 

Whether  you’re  pleased  with  us,  or  displeased,  we  want  to 
know  and  we  want  to  know  why.  Your  comments,  criticisms,  ac¬ 
colades  and  suggestions  are  most  welcome.  We  pledge  to  per¬ 
sonally  reply  to  every  letter  received . 

Please  address  your  comments  to  our  Director,  Bob  Merrill . 
Help  us  in  our  quest  to  serve  you  better. 


Double  Eagles  -  Morgan  Dollars 


Lots  2213 -2294 


Lot 2213 
1914-S  $20 
MS  63/63 


Lot 2215 
1914-S  $20 
MS  64/64 


Lot  22 19 
1922  $20 
MS  64/64 


Lot 2221 
1923-D  $20 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2234 
1924  $20 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2241 
1926-S  $20 
MS  63/63 


Lot 2238 
1926 $20 
MS  63/63 


Lot 2239 
1926-S  $20 
AU  58/58 


Lot 2247 
1927 $20 
MS  64/64 


Lot  2240 
1926-S  $20 
MS  60/60 


Territorial  Gold  (cont ’d) 


2258  1854  Kellogg  &  Co.  $20  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*. 
Very  well  struck  and  showing  very  little— if  any— wear.  However, 
the  surfaces  show  dense  hairlines  from  a  cleaning,  there  is  a  reverse 
rim  bump  at  4:00  and  there  are  signs  of  an  expert  repair  on  Liber¬ 
ty’s  cheek.  We  urge  careful  personal  inspection  before  formulating 
an  accurate  bid.  (photo) 


2259  1854  Kellogg  &  Co.  $20  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*. 
Lightly  worn  and  very  lustrous  with  pale  yellow-gold  coloration. 
The  overall  “look”  of  this  coin,  as  well  as  some  marks  at  the  date, 
suggest  that  this  piece  was  uncovered  by  a  metal  detector  and  had 
been  buried  for  some  time.  However,  the  surfaces  have  no  graininess 
or  matte-like  texture  to  them,  (photo) 


2260  1861  Clark  Gruber  $2.50  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*. 
This  coin  shows  no  real  wear  but  it  does  have  what  used  to  be 
euphemistically  referred  to  as  “cabinet  friction.”  The  surfaces  are 
very  lustrous  and  have  acquired  a  pleasing  orange-gold  color.  There 
is  a  small  mark  on  the  A  in  PEAK  which  is  easily  missed;  some 
scratches  above  the  eagle’s  neck  are  noticable  with  the  naked  eye. 
A  very  lovely  piece  and  an  issue  which  is  quite  scarce  in  this  wonder¬ 
ful  state  of  preservation,  (photo) 


CALIFORNIA  GOLD 

2261  1853  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  BG-212,  High 
Rarity-7.  Liberty  Head  Quarter;  Round.  An  extremely  rare  issue 
with  only  six  or  so  pieces  known  to  exist. 

2262  1855/4  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  BG-51 1,  Rarity-5. 
Liberty  Head  Dollar;  Octagonal.  Scarce. 

2263  1 856  Liberty  Head  Half  Dollar  Octagonal  EF  40/40*,  BG-3 1 1 ,  R.  5; 
1 860  Indian  Head  Round  California  Token  EF  45/45*;  and  an  1 874 
Indian  Head  Half  Dollar  Octagonal  EF  45/45*,  BG-945,  R.5.  (Total: 
3  coins) 


2264  1864  Liberty  Head  Half  Dollar  Round  ALMOST  UNCIR¬ 
CULATED  (55/55)*.  BG-1016  State  II,  R.5.  Blue-green  iridescent 
highlights. 

2265  1868  Liberty  Head  Quarter  Dollar  Round  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 
BG-806,  R.5. 

2266  1872  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  BG-723.  Rarity-6.  Washington  Head 
Quarter  Dollar;  Octagonal.  Obverse  scratches. 

2267  1872  Indian  Head  Quarter  Dollar  Octagonal  MINT  STATE 
(63/63)*.  BG-791,  R.4.  Lot  1795  from  the  1983  Mid-Winter  ANA 
Sale. 

2268  1872  Indian  Head  Half  Dollar  Octagonal  MINT  STATE  (64/64). 
Prooflike*.  BG-939,  High  R.6. 

PATTERNS 

2269  1850  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Judd-125.  Rarity-4.  Three  Cent  Silver. 
Silver.  Plain  Edge.  Medium  grey  toning  covers  slightly  dull  sur¬ 
faces.  Formerly  sold  as  Lot  1 162  in  Stack’s  June,  1984  sale,  (photo) 

2270  1853  PROOF  (60/60)*.  Cent.  Judd-151(?),  Rarity-7.  40%  Nickel, 
60%  Copper;  Reeded  Edge.  Lightly  cleaned  and  with  a  small  pin¬ 
prick  on  either  side.  Exact  attribution  of  this  issue  is  impossible 
without  stringent  metallic  composotional  analysis  but  this  piece  does 
appear  to  have  the  proper  “look”  for  a  Judd-151,  (photo) 

2271  1861  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Half  Dollar.  Judd-278.  Copper,  Reeded 
Edge.  Regular  obverse  die;  regular  reverse  die  but  with  motto.  Bronz¬ 
ed.  Rich  chocolate  coloration  with  some  deeper  color  at  the  lower 
reverse.  Lightly  hairlined  but  still  pleasing.  A  small  lintmark  below 
the  left  edge  of  the  rock  serves  as  identification,  (photo) 

2272  1865  PROOF  (60/60).  Gold  Dollar.  J-438,  Rarity-7.  Regular  Dies 
Trial  Piece.  Copper,  Reeded  Edge.  Deep  olive  brown.  Cleaned  at 
one  time  and  with  a  touch  of  porosity  noted  on  the  obverse.  A  small 
Mint-made  lintmark  below  the  F  in  OF  serves  as  identification. 
A  very  rare  and  overlooked  issue  with  approximately  seven  or  so 
seperate  examples  believed  to  exist,  (photo) 

2273  1869  PROOF  (60/60)*.  Half  Dollar.  Judd-755,  Rarity-7.  Silver,  Plain 
Edge.  Third  Liberty  Head;  STANDARD  SILVER  reverse.  Lighdy 
cleaned  and  with  some  hairlines  but  still  extremely  pleasing  for  the 
grade  with  bright  and  very  reflective  surfaces.  An  extremely  rare 
issue  with  very  scant  auction  records;  as  few  as  six  or  seven  examples 
exist,  (photo) 

2274  1870  PROOF  (63/63)*.  Quarter  Dollar.  Judd-918,  Rarity-6.  Silver, 
Plain  Edge.  Third  Liberty  head;  STANDARD  SILVER  reverse. 
Bright  and  reflective  with  some  splashes  of  toning  at  the  edges.  The 
surfaces  show  some  raised  die  scratches  which  are  diagnostic  to  this 
issue.  Underrated  and  much  overlooked,  as  are  most  all  of  the  1 870 
Standard  Silver  issues,  (photo) 

2275  1896  PROOF  (55/55)*.  Cent.  Judd-1796,  Rarity-6.  Aluminum, 
Plain  Edge.  The  Barber  design.  A  bit  dull  from  an  old  cleaning. 
Still, a  presentable  example  of  one  of  the  la  st  collectible  U.S.  Pat¬ 
tern  issues,  (photo) 

MORGAN  DOLLARS 

2276  1878  8TF  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Prooflike*  Untoned  and  reflec¬ 
tive  with  clean  surfaces. 

2277  1878  7  TF;  1884-0  and  1887.  All  grade  Mint  State-60  Prooflike* 
(Total:  3  coins) 

2278  1878  7TF  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Reverse  of  1878.  Deeply  toned 
on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse. 

2279  1878  7TF  MS  63/63*;  1878  7/8TF  MS  63/63*;  and  a  1921-D  MS 
62/62  Prooflike*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2280  1878  7TF  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Fully  detailed  with  deep  cart¬ 
wheel  brilliance  and  extremely  clean  surfaces,  exhibiting  only  a  few 
faint  marks  on  Liberty’s  chin. 

2281  1878  7TF,  3rd  Reverse  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*  Reverse  of  1879. 
Attractive  peripheral  toning  is  visible  on  the  obverse. 


14S 


Morgan  Dollars  (cont ’d) 


2282  1878  7TF,  3rd  Reverse  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Deep  Mirror 
Prooflike*  Untoned  and  very  clean  with  highly  reflective  mirror 
fields. 

2283  (2)  1878-CC;  both  grade  Mint  State-64/64*.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2284  1878-CC  MS  60/60*;  1883-S  AU  58/58*,  steel-grey  obverse;  and 
an  1883-CC  MS  60/60*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2285  1878-CC  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2286  1878-CC  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  The  silvery-grey  surfaces  exhibit 
a  hard,  satiny  luster  and  show  traces  of  toning  about  the  obverse  rim. 

2287  1878-SMS  62/62  Prooflike*;  1883-CC  MS  60/60*;  and  an  1884-CC 
MS  60/60*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2288  1878-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2289  1878-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Prooflike*.  An  untoned  specimen 
with  glistening  surfaces  and  only  modest,  well  scattered  abrasions. 

2290  1878-S,  1879-S  and  an  1881-S,  all  grading  MS  65/65  Prooflike*. 
(Total:  3  coins) 

2291  1879  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Prooflike* 

2292  1879  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  crescent  of  rainbow  color  can  be 
seen  across  the  upper  reverse. 

2293  1879  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  The  obverse  and  the  reverse  are 
covered  with  soft,  rich  russet  and  rose-gold  colors,  (photo) 

2294  1879-CC  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Capped  Die*  Both  the  obverse 
and  the  reverse  have  toned  to  a  rich  golden  shade.  The  underlying 
surfaces  are  frosty  and  lack  any  significant,  detracting  marks.  A 
very  pleasing  example  of  this  popular  issue,  (photo) 

2295  1879-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  The  obverse  is  toned  to  a  russet- 
gold  hue  while  the  reverse  is  untoned.  Both  sides  are  very  lustrous 
and  minimally  marked. 

2296  1879-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Prooflike* 

2297  1879-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike*.  Fully 
brilliant  with  intense  reflective  qualities. 

2298  1879-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Prooflike*.  Splendid  russet  toning 
outlines  the  frosty  centers.  Lot  1 147  from  Stack’s  June,  1984  Sale. 

2299  1880  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Superbly  toned  in  green  and  gold 
shades,  (photo) 

2300  1880  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Fully  struck  and  very  clean,  but 
somewhat  lackluster  in  appearance. 

2301  1880  and  an  1886,  both  MS  65/65*  specimens  exhibiting  full  cart¬ 
wheel  brilliance  and  minimal  marks.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2302  1880-CC  MS  60/60*;  1881-CC  MS  60/60*;  and  an  1885-CC  AU 
58/58  Prooflike*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2303  1880-CC  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2304  1880-CC  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2305  1880-CC  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  shimmering,  frosty  white 
specimen  which  possesses  ten  times  the  eye  appeal  of  the  typical 
’80-CC.  (photo) 

2306  1880-S  MINT  STATE  (63/65).  Lightly  toned,  semi-prooflike 
obverse.  ANACS  S-3950-B  for  grade  and  authenticity  dated 
09/08/84. 

2307  1880-S  MS  64/64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike*;  1900-0  MS  64/64*, 
violet-toned  reverse;  and  a  1903  MS  64/64*,  handsomely  toned  over 
both  sides.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2308  1880-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Prooflike* 


2309  1880-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Prooflike*,  (photo) 

2310  1881  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  A  very  choice  Dollar  with  fiery 
reddish-gold  obverse  color;  the  reverse  displays  a  blend  of  irides¬ 
cent  shadings. 

2311  1881-CC  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2312  1881-CC  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Satiny  white  with  frosty  devices. 

2313  1881-CC  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Clean,  semi-prooflike  surfaces. 

2314  1881-CC  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  The  obverse  shows  deep  natural 
toning  while  the  reverse  is  white  with  the  exception  of  a  sliver  of 
color  at  the  lower  border. 

2315  1881-CC  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

2316  1881-CC  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  White,  frosty  and  very  clean. 

2317  1881-0  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Exceedingly  frosty  and  sharp,  with 
a  faint  golden  tint  limited  to  the  obverse  surface.  While  once  grouped 
with  common  dates,  the  ’81-0  at  this  grade  level  has  graduated  to 
the  very  scarce  category. 

2318  1881 -SMS  64/64  Prooflike*;  1888-0  MS  62/62  Prooflike*;  and  an 
1890  MS  62/62  Prooflike*  all  fully  brilliant  specimens.  (Total:  3 
coins) 

2319  1881-S  MS  64/64  Prooflike*,  attractive  russet  and  blue  reverse  ton¬ 
ing;  and  an  1887  MS  64/64  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike*.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2320  1881-S  MS  64/64*,  toned;  and  an  1885  MS  64/64*.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2321  1881-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Accompanied  by  NCI  Certificate 
BAL-5273-008  (dated  10-9-85)  for  grade  and  authenticity. 

2322  1881-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

2323  1881-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

2324  1882  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Untoned  and  frosty  with  very  clean 
surfaces.  An  appealing  example  of  this  somewhat  better  date,  (photo) 

2325  1882-CC  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2326  1882-CC,  1883-CC  and  an  1884-CC,  all  MS  63/63*  examples.  (Total: 
3  coins) 

2327  1882-CCMINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Untoned  and  lustrous  with  agood 
deal  of  frost  noted  on  the  cheek  of  Liberty. 

2328  1882-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Well  struck  and  lustrous. 

2329  1882-S  and  an  1885-0,  both  MS  65/65*  in  grade,  the  latter  piece 
displaying  obverse  toning.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2330  1882-S  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  A  gem  quality  example,  brilliant 
and  razor  sharp. 

2331  1882-S  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  Superb  deep  gold  and  iridescent 
russet  color  covers  the  obverse  and  the  reverse. 

2332  1882-S  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*. 

2333  1883  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Pleasing  deep  original  color  on  the 
obverse  and  on  the  reverse. 

2334  1883  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2335  1883  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Prooflike*  Untoned  and  minimally 
marked. 

2336  1883  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Accompanied  by  NCI  certificate 
SGR-51 19-026  (dated  5-7-85)  for  grade  and  authenticity. 

2337  1883  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

2338  1883-CC  MS  63/63*;  1885-SMS  60/60*;  and  a  1900-SMS  63/63*, 
all  lustrous  and  attractive  for  their  respective  grades.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2339  1883-CC  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 


Morgan  Dollars  (cont’d) 


2340  1883-CC  MS  64/64*;  1892-CC  MS  62/62*,  a  frosty  example  of  this 
tougher  Carson  City  date;  and  a  1927-D  MS  62/62*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2341  1883-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike*  A  minimally 
marked  black  and  white  example. 

2342  1883-S  AU  58/58*,  deep,  questionable  toning;  1884-S  MS  60/60*, 
cloudy  golden-steel  surfaces;  and  an  1885-S  MS  63/63*,  specks  of 
russet  toning  adorn  this  lustrous  example.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2343  1884, 1884-0  and  an  1884-CC,  all  attractive  MS  64/64*  examples. 
(Total:  3  coins) 

2344  1884  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Prooflike*.  Fully  struck  and  brilliant, 
with  a  mild  reflective  finish  to  the  fields. 

2345  1884-CC  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike*  Light 
maize-gold  color  covers  intensely  reflective,  lightly  marked  surfaces. 

2346  1885  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

2347  1885-CC  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2348  1885-CC  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Untoned  and  frosty. 

2349  1885-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Prooflike* 

2350  1885-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Prooflike* 

2351  1885-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Prooflike* 

2352  1885-0  MINT  STATE  (67/67)*.  Untoned  and  frosty  with 
remarkably  clean  surfaces.  Liberty’s  cheek  is  wonderfully  clean. 
A  common  date  in  a  decidedly  uncommon  state  of  preservation. 

2353  1885-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Mostly  brilliant  and  very  clean, 
with  Prooflike  tendencies  noted  on  the  reverse. 

2354  1886, 1898-0  and  a  1921  Morgan,  all  MS  63/63  Prooflike*  examples. 
(Total:  3  coins) 

2355  1886-0  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Fairly  choice  at  first  glimpse  but 
there  are  some  fine  wipe  lines  on  the  obverse. 

2356  1 886- S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  An  otherwise  very  choice  coin  which 
is  downgraded  by  a  scrape  on  the  truncation.  The  reverse  is  slight¬ 
ly  Prooflike. 

2357  1886-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  choice,  sparkling  example  of 
this  semi-key  “Redfield”  date.  The  surfaces  are  exceptionally  clean 
and  lustrous,  showing  only  the  slightest  golden  tint  to  the  obverse, 
(photo) 

2358  1886-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Superb  deep  original  rose-grey 
overtones  is  enhanced  by  flashes  of  underlying  sea-green  and  blue. 
The  surfaces  are  frosty  and  appear  to  be  quite  clean.  If  you  love 
deeply  toned,  high  quality  Dollars,  then  you  should  examine  this  lot. 

2359  1887/6-0  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Splashes  of  toning  can  be  seen 
at  intervals  on  the  rims.  The  surfaces  are  very  lustrous  and  show 
fewer  marks  than  normal  for  this  issue.  Scarce  and  still  very  under¬ 
rated  in  the  higher  Mint  State  grades. 

2360  1887  MS  63/63*;  1884-0  MS  63/63*;  and  a  1921-S  MS  62/62*. 
(Total:  3  coins) 

2361  1887  MS  64/64*;  and  an  1890-0  MS  63/63*,  typical  strike.  Both 
coins  are  attractively  toned.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2362  1887-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Atypically  struck  example  which, 
however,  is  very  clean  and  frosty.  Some  grid-like  toning,  from  years 
of  storage  in  a  Mint-sewn  bag,  can  be  seen  on  the  obverse. 

2363  1887-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Prooflike  reverse. 

2364  1888  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Accompanied  by  NCI  certificate 
MUN-51 15-043  (dated  5-2-85)  for  grade  and  authenticity.  Lightly 
toned. 


2365  1888-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike*  As  reflec¬ 
tive  an  example  as  one  could  imagine  with  minimal  marks  and  a 
very  pleasing  appearance  overall. 

2366  1888-0  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Prooflike*  A  needle  sharp  strik¬ 
ing  which  boasts  clean  surfaces  and  bright,  moderately  reflective 
appearance. 

2367  1889  MINT  STATE  (67/67)*.  Superb  original  toning  covers  both 
the  obverse  and  the  reverse.  Below  this  color,  the  surfaces  are 
remarkably  clean  with  no  marks  of  note  visible  even  under  a  glass. 
A  very  tough  date  to  locate  as  choice  as  this,  (photo) 

2368  1889-CC  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45)*.  Light,  even  wear  with  am¬ 
ple  evidence  of  Prooflike  luster  in  the  protected  areas.  The  surfaces 
are  basically  steel-grey  in  color,  though  traces  of  iridescent  color 
are  noticed  along  the  left  obverse  edge.  An  appealing  example  of 
this  key  date  Carson  City  issue. 

2369  1889-0  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Typical  strike;  clean  and  frosty. 

2370  1889-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2371  1890  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Very  lustrous  and  with  an  above- 
average  strike  for  the  date. 

2372  1890-CC  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Dipped  to  its  present-day 
brilliance. 

2373  1891  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Prooflike*  Untoned  with  nice  surfaces 
for  the  grade  and  a  good  degree  of  contrast  noted. 

2374  1891-0  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  touch  of  light  milky  toning  can 
be  seen  on  the  surfaces. 


2375  1891-0  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Deep  Mirror  Prooflike*  The  sur¬ 

faces  are  very  deep  and  reflective. 


2376  1891-0  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  splendid,  original  example 
boasting  shades  of  golden-violet  surrounded  in  blue-green 
iridescence.  Give  this  lovely  coin  a  bit  more  definition  (it  is  just  a 
trifle  soft  in  high  point  detail,  as  are  nearly  all’91-0  Morgans)  and 
there’s  no  telling  how  much  it  would  realize.  Even  so,  its  originali¬ 
ty  and  impressive  eye  appeal  should  carry  it  a  long  way.  (photo) 


2377  1891-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2378  1891-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Unusual  deep  toning  frames  win¬ 
dows  of  brilliance  at  the  centers. 

2379  1892  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Untoned  and  lustrous.  Very  well 
struck  and  clean  with  good  eye  appeal,  (photo) 

2380  1892  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Deeply  struck  and  lustrous,  with 
uncommonly  clean,  completely  brilliant  surfaces,  (photo) 

2381  1892-CC  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  An  arm’s  length  gem,  attrac¬ 
tively  toned  about  the  borders.  Those  with  an  aversion  for  bagmarks 
will  find  this  specimen  especially  appealing,  (photo) 

2382  1892-0  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  A  hazv-toned  specimen  with  ac¬ 
companying  ANACS  papers  S-3952-B  for  grade  and  authenticity 
dated  09/12/84. 

2383  1892-0  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  somew  hat  better  than  average 
struck  example  of  this  always  popular  date. 

2384  1893  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Proof! ike* 


Morgan  Dollars  -  Commemorative  Silver 


Lots  2299  -  2468 


Lot  2299 
1880  $1 
MS  64/64 


Lot230S 
1880-CC$1 
MS  65/65 


Lot 2357 
1886-S  $1 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2309 
1880-S  $1 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2324 
1882$1 
MS  65/65 


Lot 2376 
1891-051 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2380 
189251 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2381 
1892-CC51 
MS  64/64 


Lot 2367 
188951 
MS  67/67 


Lot  2379 
189251 
MS  64/64 


Lot 2415 
1900-051 
MS  66/66 


Lot 2416 
1900-S51 
MS  65/65 


Lot 2400 
1897-051 
MS  64/64 


Lot  2398 
189751 
MS  67/67 


Lot 2390 
1894-SSl 
MS  63/63 


Lot 2436 
192151 
MS  64/64 


Lot  2444 
192551 
MS  66/66 


Lot 2431 
1904-S51 
MS  63/63 


Lot 2428 
190451 
MS  65/65 


Lot 2421 
1902-S51 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2464 
1893  Isabella 
Quarter 
MS  65/65 


Lot 2467 
1900  Lafayette 
Dollar 
MS  60/60 


Lot  2468 
1900  Lafayette 
Dollar 
MS  63/63 


Lot  2466 
1900  Lafayette 
Dollar 
MS  60/60 


Lot  2451 
1926-D51 
MS  65/65 


Morgan  Dollars  (cont ’d) 


2385  1893-S  VERY  GOOD  (10/10)*.  Evenly  worn  and  problem  free. 
About  as  attractive  as  a  VG-10  Morgan  Dollar  can  possibly  be! 

2386  1 893-S  VERY  FINE  (20/20).  Clean,  original  and  just  about  perfect 
for  the  grade.  Accompanied  by  ANACS  certificate  LZQ  082  for  grade 
and  authenticity. 

2387  1893-S  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*.  Untoned  with  some  luster 
in  the  protected  areas.  The  diagnostic  die  scratch  through  T  in 
LIBERTY  is  plainly  visible. 

2388  1894  EF  45/45*;  1 894-0  AU  55/55*;  and  a  1901 AU  50/50*  all  scarce 
dates  in  lesser  worn  grades.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2389  1894-0  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Questionable  obverse  color. 

2390  1894-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63).  Prooflike*  Untoned.  The  obverse 
is  very  reflective  while  the  reverse  is  a  mixture  of  reflectivness  and 
frost,  (photo) 

2391  1895-0  VF  30/30*,  once  cleaned  and  since  toned  in  a  cloudy  grey 
coloration;  and  an  1896-0  EF  45/45*,  “cooked  on”  toning,  in  a 
crude  attempt  to  hide  a  light  cleaning.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2392  1895-0  EXTREMELY  FINE  (45/45)*.  Prooflike  with  nice  original 
color. 

2393  1895-0  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*. 

2394  1896  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Clean  and  very  frosty.  A  touch  of 
golden  color  can  be  seen  on  the  obverse  denticles. 

2395  1896  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Accompanied  by  NCI  certificate 
BED-5212-005  (dated  8-1-85)  where  graded  MS-65/65  and 
authenticated. 

2396  1896-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Well  struck  and  frosty  with  whol¬ 
ly  untoned  surfaces.  There  are  a  few  marks  on  the  obverse  while 
the  reverse  is  very  clean.  A  really  pleasing  example  of  this  scarce 
and  popular  date. 

2397  1897  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Prooflike*.  Clean,  modestly  reflec¬ 
tive  surfaces,  struck  in  full  detail. 

2398  1897  MINT  STATE  (67/67)*.  Wonderful  deep  original  toning  with 
the  obverse  a  bit  lighter  in  hue  than  the  reverse.  Both  sides  are  just 
about  perfect  with  no  describable  marks  noted  even  below  magnifica¬ 
tion.  A  common  date  in  a  most  uncommon  state  of  preservation, 
(photo) 

2399  1897-0  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  A  lustrous  slider 
which  is  as  nice  as  many  examples  of  this  date  which  are  offered 
as  “MS-60”  or  even  better. 


2400  1897-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Unlike  most  examples  offered  as 

such,  this  Mint  State  1897-0  Dollar  is  truly  a  Mint  State  1897-0 
Dollar.  It  is  very  well  struck  and  frosty  with  untoned,  minimally 
marked  surfaces.  This  piece  is  certain  to  improve  as  it  acquires  natural 
toning  and  we  would  not  be  surprised  if  it  trades  as  a  Gem  sometime 
down  the  road,  (photo) 


2401  1 897- S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2402  1 897-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Rich  reddish-gold  obverse  toning; 
the  reverse  is  untoned. 


2403  1898  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Prooflike* 

2404  1898  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Attractive  periperhal  toning  on  the 
obverse. 

2405  1898  and  a  1903,  both  MS  65/65  Prooflike*  examples.  The  ’98  ex¬ 
hibits  frosty  devices  while  the  ’03  is  the  grey-brilliant  finish  seen 
on  this  date.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2406  1898  MINT  STATE  (67/67)*.  The  obverse  is  toned  in  a  blend  of 
light  gold  and  rose;  the  reverse  is  a  similar  but  deeper  shade.  Both 
sides  are  clean,  frosty  and  vibrant. 

2407  1898-0  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Accompanied  by  NCI  certificate 
WAL-509 1-027  (4/9/85)  for  grade  and  authenticity. 

2408  1898-0  MINT  STATE  (67/67)*.  Untoned  and  superb  with  thick, 
unbroken,  creamy  Mint  luster  on  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse. 
Even  for  this  date,  the  quality  of  this  example  is  outstanding. 

2409  1898-S,  1899-S  and  a  1900-S,  all  mostly  brilliant  MS  63/63*  ex¬ 
amples.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2410  1898-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

241 1  1899-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Prooflike*  Untoned  and  clean  with 
a  gem  quality  reverse. 

2412  1 900  MINT  STATE  (65/65) .  Prooflike*  Light  orange-gold  toning 
can  be  seen  at  the  centers. 

2413  1900  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Accompanied  by  NCI  certificate 
GAF-5206-031  (dated  7-29-85).  Reverse  ton  ing. 

2414  1900-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Prooflike*  As  is  common  on  Pro¬ 
oflike  examples  of  this  issue,  the  surfaces  show  some  Mint-made 
die  polish  in  the  fields. 

2415  1900-0  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  A  gem  example,  satiny  and  un¬ 
toned.  (photo) 

2416  1900-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Satiny  and  well  struck,  with 
minimal  marks  for  this  tougher  late  date  “  S ”  mint  issue.  The  sur¬ 
faces  are  mostly  untoned,  showing  only  a  few  splashes  of  delicate 
golden  color  across  the  reverse,  (photo) 

2417  1901-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  Prooflike* 

24 1 8  1901-0  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  Richly  toned  and  very  well  struck. 
The  few  marks  on  this  coin  are  well-concealed  by  the  coloration 
and  the  overall  level  of  eye  appeal  is  excelle  nt. 

2419  1902  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2420  1902-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2421  1902-S  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Lovely  deep  original  toning,  in 
slightly  different  hues  and  configurations,  can  be  seen  on  the  obverse 
and  on  the  reverse.  Both  sides  are  quite  clean  and  a  good  deal  of 
underlying  luster  pours  through.  A  first-rate  example  of  this  bet¬ 
ter  date,  (photo) 

2422  1903  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

2423  1903-0  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2424  1903-0  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2425  1903-0  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Prooflike  reverse. 

2426  1903-0  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2427  1903-0  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  The  obverse  is  untoned  while  the 
reverse  is  toned  to  a  deep  rose-grey. 


Financially  Secure 

Heritage  Numismatic  Auctions  is  a  division  of  Heritage  Capital 
Corporation,  the  world’s  largest  coin  and  stamp  firm.  When  you 
consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auction,  you  have  the  peace  of 
mind  of  knowing  that  you  will  be  paid  in  full,  and  on  time. 

Financial  references,  and  a  net  worth  letter  from  Arthur 
Andersen  &  Co.  are  available  to  you  upon  request . 


152 


Morgan  Dollars  (corn'd) 


245 1  1926-D  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Fully  struck  and  lustrous  with  very 
clean  surfaces  below  very  light  golden  coloration,  (photo) 

2452  1926-S  MS60*. 

2453  1926-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Lovely  peripheral  toning. 

2454  1927  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Removable  reverse  PVC. 

2455  1927-D  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2456  1927-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  The  obverse  is  toned  in  milky 
silvery-grey  and  orange  hues. 

2457  1928  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Lustrous  and  very 
lightly  worn  but  heavily  abraided. 


2428  1904  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  veil  of  light  golden  color  covers 
wonderfully  clean  and  lustrous  surfaces.  This  example  has  far  more 
life  and  “flash”  than  the  typical  1904  Dollar.  As  such,  it  would 
not  look  out  of  place  in  a  first-rate  Morgan  Dollar  collection,  (photo) 


2429  1904-0  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Deep  and  interesting  (but  original) 
color. 

2430  1904-0  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Lustrous,  with  a  splash  of  milky 
patina  on  Liberty’s  cheek. 

243 1  1904-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Untoned  and  very  lustrous.  There 
are  scattered  marks  on  both  sides  but  this  is  a  pleasing  and  very 
acceptable  example  of  this  scarce  issue,  (photo) 

2432  1921  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Accompanied  by  NCI  certificate 
MUN-51 15-059  (dated  5-2-85). 

2433  192 1-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Typical  strike;  nice  color  and 
surfaces. 

PEACE  DOLLARS 

2434  1921  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 

2435  1921  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2436  1921  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  (photo) 

2437  1922  1922  Mint  State-63*  1923  Mint  State-64*and  1925  Mint 

State-65*.The  latter  piece  is  toned.  (Total:  3  coins) 


2458  1934  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2459  1934  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  A  lackluster,  silvery-grey  specimen. 

2460  1934-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (50/50)*.  Very  pleasing  for 
the  grade. 

2461  1934-S  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  A  “63”  quality 
coin  which  has  been  downgraded  by  some  rubbing  on  the  cheek 
of  Liberty. 

COMMEMORATIVE  SILVER 

2462  1893  Isabella  Quarter  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*. 
Strong  lustrer  hides  below  somewhat  “dirty”  color. 


2463  1893  Isabella  Quarter  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Soft  golden-grey 

pastels  cover  lustrous  surfaces. 


2438  1922-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Untoned  and  well  struck.  The  sur¬ 
faces  are  frosty  and  quite  clean. 

2439  Three  1923  Dollars,  all  milky-toned  MS  65/65*  specimens.  Lot 
3056  from  the  June,  1989  DCSE  Sale.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2440  1923-S  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Deep  original  toning  covers  the 
obverse  and  the  reverse. 

2441  1924-S  1924-S  Mint  State-60*,  1 925- S  About  Uncirculated- 5 5 *and 
1926-S  Mint  State-62*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2442  1924-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Typically  struck  but  very  frosty. 

2443  1925  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Streaky,  original  patina  overlays  choice 
surfaces. 

2444  1925  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  An  incredibly  clean  and  vibrant  gem 
example  which  is  sharply  detailed  and  nearly  free  of  marks.  As  flashy 
an  example  of  this  date  as  one  could  hope  to  find,  (photo) 

2445  1925-S  (3)  1925-S;  all  grade  MS-62*  (Total:  3  coins) 

2446  1925-S  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*. 

2447  1925-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2448  1925-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2449  1925-S  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2450  1926-D  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 


2464  1893  Isabella  Quarter  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Frosty  surfaces, 

gently  toned  in  russet  and  apple  green-gold  about  the  borders, 
(photo) 


2465  1900  Lafayette  Dollar  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Some  reddish-gold 
color  is  forming  at  the  edges;  especially  on  the  reverse.  This  is  a 
clean,  lustrous  example. 

2466  1900  Lafayette  Dollar  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Rather  deeply  ton¬ 
ed  on  both  the  obverse  and  on  the  reverse,  (photo) 

2467  1900  Lafayette  Dollar  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Sharply  struck  and 
lustrous  beneath  grey  and  iridescent  toning,  (photo) 

2468  1900  Lafayette  Dollar  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Light  lilac  centers 
are  framed  by  splashes  of  golden  iridescence  at  the  edges.  The  sur¬ 
faces  are  clean  and  frosty  with  minimal  marks  and  a  “fresh”  ap¬ 
pearance.  (photo) 

2469  1936  Albany  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Untoned,  clean  and  very 
lustrous,  (photo) 

2470  1937  Antietam  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  An  original  silvery-grey 
specimen,  darkened  on  the  rims  from  long-time  album  storage, 
(photo) 

2471  1936  Arkansas  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  gem  original  example 
with  clean  frosty  white  centers  framed  by  rich  reddish-gold  crescents 
at  the  peripheries,  (photo) 


153 


Commemorative  Silver 


1  yii 

|J14UJ7> 


Lots  2469  -  2567 


Lot  2469 
1936  Albany 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2471 
1936  Arkansas 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2470 
1937  Antietam 
MS  66/66 


Lot 2472 
1937  Arkansas 
MS  64/64 


Lot  2488 
1893  Columbian 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2481 

1936-D  Cincinnati 
MS  66/66 


Lot 2495 
1936  Gettysburg 
MS  66/66 


Lot  2497 
1922  Grant 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2498 
1928  Hawaiian 
MS  63/63 


Lot 2499 
1928  Hawaiian 
MS  63/63 


Lot 2504 
1946  Iowa 
MS  65/65 


Lot 2494 
1936  Gettysburg 
MS  64/64 


Lot  2514 

1938  New  Rochelle 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2511 
1934  Maryland 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2515 
1936  Norfolk 
MS  65/65 


Lot 2510 
1920  Maine 
MS  64/64 


Lot  2512 
1921  Missouri 
MS  63/63 


Lot  2513 

1938  New  Rochelle 
MS  65/65 


Lot 2516 
1925  Norse 
Thick 
MS  64/64 


Lot 2528 
1937  Roanoke 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2522 

1915-S  Panama-Pacific 
MS  62/62 


Lot 2529 
1937  Roanoke 
MS  66/66 


Lot  2532 

1936-D  San  Diego 
MS  65/65 


Lot 2520 
1937-D  Oregon 
MS  67/67 


Lot  2547 
1937-S  Texas 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2549 
1925  Vancouver 
AU  58/58 


Lot  2544 
1936-S  Texas 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2556 
1936  Wisconsin 
MS  64/64 


Lot 2541 
1934  Texas 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2540 
1934  Texas 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2562 
1832 

AU  50/50 


Lot 2567 
Encased  Postage 
12c 

VF  30/30 


Lot  2561 
1936  York 
MS  66/66 


Lot  2560 
1936  York 
MS  65/65 


Lot  2558 
1936  Wisconsin 
MS  67/67 


Lot 2557 
1936  Wisconsin 
MS  67/67 


Commemorative  Silver  (cont’d) 


2472  1937  Arkansas  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Frosty  white  centers  are 
framed  by  deep  reddish-gold  and  blackened  edges. From  the  stand¬ 
point  of  aesthetic  appeal,  this  Arkansas  Half  Dollar  is  far  above 
average,  (photo) 

2473  1939  Arkansas  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2474  1939-S  Arkansas  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Dipped  to  a  bright  silvery- 
grey  finish.  Scarce. 

2475  1936-S  Bay  Bridge  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Clean  and  lustrous  with 
a  bit  of  light  gold  toning  noted. 

2476  1934  Boone  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2477  1935-D  Boone  MS  65/65*,  small  ’34  reverse  and  scarce  as  such; 
1936  Cleveland  MS  65/65*,  milky  antique-gold  toning;  and  a  1925 
Stone  Mountain  MS  65/65*,  natural  silvery-grey  surfaces  with  specks 
of  russet  and  charcoal-grey  surrounding  die  devices.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2478  1935-S  Boone  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2479  1937  Boone  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2480  1925-S  California  MS  63/63*;  1934  Maryland  MS  64/64*;  and  a 
1926  Sesquicentennial  MS  63/63*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2481  1936-D  Cincinnati  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  Rich,  deep  original 
toning  covers  the  obverse;  the  reverse  shows  lighter  natural  colors. 
Both  sides  are  clean  and  frosty;  typically,  toned  examples  of  this 
issue  are  heavily  marked.  An  extremely  choice  Cincinnati  Half 
Dollar,  (photo) 

2482  1936  Cleveland  MS  62/62*;  and  a  1925  Stone  Mountain  AU  58/58 
cleaned*.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2483  1936  Cleveland  MS  63/63*;  1936  Oregon  MS  65/65*;  and  a  1920 
Pilgrim  MS  64/64*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2484  1936  Cleveland  Mint  State-65*;  1935-S  San  Diego  Mint  State-65* 
and  1954  Washington- Carver  Mint  State-65*  (Total:  3  coins) 

2485  1936-D  Columbia  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Mosdy  brilliant  with 
deep,  satiny  luster. 

2486  1936-S  Columbia  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  Deep,  original  toning 
is  noted  on  both  sides;  the  reverse  has  a  slight  tab-like  appearance 
from  having  been  in  an  original  holder  for  many  years.  A  beautiful 
coin  for  the  collector  who  appreciates  this  sort  of  item. 

2487  Three  frosty  1 892  Columbians  grading  AU  58/58*,  MS  62/62*  and 
MS  62/62*  respectively.  A  very  appealing  trio,  worthy  of  inspec¬ 
tion.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2488  1893  Columbian  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  The  obverse  shows  deep 
natural  toning;  the  reverse  shows  lighter  golden  shades  with  some 
underlying  Prooflike  reflectivness  noted,  (photo) 

2489  1935  Connecticut  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2490  1936  Elgin  MS  64/64*;  and  a  1952  Washington-Carver  MS  65/65*, 
handsome  golden- violet  toning.  (Total:  2  coins) 

249 1  1 936  Elgin  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  Rich  golden  coloration  can  be 
seen  on  the  obverse  and  the  reverse. 

2492  1936  Gettysburg  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  The  obverse  shows  some 
toning. 

2493  1936  Gettysburg  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2494  1936  Gettysburg  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Nice  original  color  and 
surfaces,  (photo) 

2495  1 936  Gettysburg  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  Deep  natural  toning  with 
a  tab-like  configuration  from  having  resided  in  an  original  holder 
for  many  years.  The  underlying  surfaces  appear  to  be  very  clean. 
An  absolutely  “unmessed-with”  example,  (photo) 


2496  1922  Grant  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Essentially  untoned  with 
outstanding  luster  and  surfaces.  The  diagnostic  die  swirls  are  much 
less  obtrusive  than  on  other  examples  of  this  issue. 


2497  1922  Grant  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  wholly  original  steel-grey 
example,  showing  specks  of  russet  iridescence  in  the  protected  areas, 
(photo) 


2498  1928  Hawaiian  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Natural  cloudy  surfaces 
are  framed  by  splashes  of  subtle  rainbow  shadings  on  the  edges. 
The  surfaces  are  quite  clean  and  this  piece  has  a  delightfully  original 
appearance,  (photo) 

2499  1928  Hawaiian  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  choice  and  pleasing  ex¬ 
ample  with  characteristic  greenish-gold  coloration  at  the  obverse 
and  reverse  edges.  The  surfaces  are  very  clean  and  show  a  good  degree 
of  vibrancy.  Obviously  original  and  much  more  pleasing  than  usual 
for  the  issue,  (photo) 

2500  1928  Hawaiian  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  The  surfaces  exhibit  a 
milky  silvery -grey  tint,  with  splashes  of  pale  yellow-green  and  russet 
coloration  about  the  lettering  and  reverse  rim. 

2501  1935  Hudson  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Lighdy  toned  with  nice  sur¬ 
faces  and  a  pleasing  appearance  for  the  grade. 

2502  1935  Hudson  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Bright  and  frosty  with  pleas¬ 
ing  surfaces  and  luster.  There  is  a  bit  of  toning  at  the  right  obverse 
and  the  corresponding  reverse. 

2503  1946  Iowa  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Clean,  silvery-grey  surfaces. 

2504  1946  Iowa  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Deep  original  toning  covers  the 
obverse  and  the  reverse,  (photo) 

2505  1946  Iowa  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  Bright  golden  toning  is  most 
noticable  on  the  obverse. 

2506  1925  Lexington  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  A  wholly  original  golden- 
grey  specimen  with  deeper  charcoal  specks  clinging  to  the  devices. 
Accompanied  by  the  wooden  box-of-issue. 

2507  1925  Lexington  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Deeply  toned  with  col¬ 
ors  suggestive  of  having  been  in  the  wooden  box  of  issue  for  many 
years. 

2508  1918  Lincoln,  1926  Oregon  and  a  1934  Texas,  all  brilliant  MS  63/63* 
examples.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2509  1936  Long  Island  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

2510  1920  Maine  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Green  and  russet  peripheral 
toning,  (photo) 

2511  1934  Maryland  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Mottled  golden-violet 
obverse  toning;  delicate  yellow-gold  hues  on  the  reverse,  (photo) 

2512  1921  Missouri  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Satiny  and  quite  lustrous 
for  this  issue,  with  traces  of  golden  color  in  the  lettering,  (photo) 

25 1 3  1938  New  Rochelle  MINT  STATE  (65/65).  Prooflike*  The  obverse 
shows  flecks  of  cloudy  gold  color  with  a  splash  of  rose  in  the  center; 
the  reverse  shows  attractive  multi-colored  hues.  Both  sides  are  very 
reflective;  some  faint  hairlines  can  be  seen  in  the  right  obverse  field, 
(photo) 


155 


Commemorative  Silver  (cont’d) 


2514  1938  New  Rochelle  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*  Untoned  and  frosty 
with  clean,  vibrant  surfaces,  (photo) 

2515  1 936  Norfolk  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Fully  brilliant  and  easily  of 
choice  quality,  (photo) 

2516  1925  Norse  Thick  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Unusually  lustrous  with 
much  greater  eye  appeal  than  usual  for  this  issue.  Formerly  sold 
as  Lot  1918  in  the  January  1984  Bowers  and  Merena  Sale,  (photo) 

2517  1 926- S  Oregon  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2518  1926-S  Oregon  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*. 

2519  1936  Oregon  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  Vivid  lime-gold  hues  are 
splashed  about  the  obverse  and  the  reverse. 


2520  1937-D  Oregon  MINT  STATE  (67/67)*.  Magnificent  reddish  col¬ 
oration,  with  iridescent  undertones,  can  be  seen  on  the  obverse  and 
on  the  reverse.  The  underlying  surfaces  are  very  clean.  A  glorious 
Oregon  for  the  collector  who  prefers  deeply  toned  coins,  (photo) 


2521  1939  Oregon  PDS  Set  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  All  three  pieces  were 
wiped  to  bright  silvery-grey  finish.  A  scarce  trio. 

2522  1915-S  Panama- Pacific  MINT  STATE  (62/62)*.  Lustrous  steel-grey 
surfaces,  finely  hairlined  upon  close  inspection,  (photo) 

2523  1920  Pilgrim,  1935-S  San  Diego  and  a  1936-D  Texas,  all  grading 
MS  63/63*.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2524  1920  Pilgrim  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  Unusual  toning. 

2525  1920  Pilgrim  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2526  1921  Pilgrim  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2527  1936  Rhode  Island  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Very  frosty  with  far 
above-average  surfaces  for  the  issue. 

2528  1937  Roanoke  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Lightly  toned  and  very  clean, 
(photo) 

2529  1937  Roanoke  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  Deeply  toned  on  both  sides, 
with  mottled  russet  and  yellow-green  shades  highlighting  charcoal- 
grey  surfaces,  (photo) 

2530  1935-S  San  Diego  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Pleasing  rich  golden 
color  covers  the  obverse  and  the  reverse. 

2531  A  pair  of  1936-D  San  Diegos,  both  brilliant  and  grading  MS  65/65*. 
(Total:  2  coins) 

2532  1936-D  San  Diego  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Attractive  rich  original 
color  covers  the  surfaces.  The  rims  are  blackened  from  storage  in 
an  old  album,  (photo) 

2533  1936-D  San  Diego  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*. 

2534  1935  Spanish  Trail  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*.  Nicely  retoned  after 
an  old  cleaning. 

2535  1925  Stone  Mountain  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 


2536  1925  Stone  Mountain  MINT  STATE  (64/64).  (3)  1925  Stone  Moun¬ 
tain;  all  grade  Mint  State-64*  (Total:  3  coins) 

2537  1925  Stone  Mountain  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Untoned,  bright  and 
frosty. 

2538  1934  Texas  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2539  1934  Texas  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Richly  toned  in  charcoal  and 
golden-steel  shades. 

2540  1934  Texas  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Very  nice  color,  (photo) 

2541  1934  Texas  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  lustrous  gem  with  rich  lime- 
gold  toning  which  becomes  deepest  at  the  edges,  (photo) 

2542  1934  Texas  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A  gem  with  pale  icy-lilac  color 
over  very  frosty  surfaces. 

2543  1935  Texas  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*. 

2544  1936-S  Texas  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Lightly  toned,  very  clean 
and  very  lustrous,  (photo) 

2545  1937-D  Texas  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Accomapanied  by  NCI  cer¬ 
tificate  PPO-7 178-004  for  grade  and  authenticity. 

2546  1937-D  Texas  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Bright  golden  toning. 

2547  1937-S  Texas  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Flecks  of  deep  reddish-gold 
color  cover  the  obverse;  the  reverse  has  a  light  hazy  coloration  which 
becomes  deeper  at  the  edge,  (photo) 

2548  Texas  1937-S  Texas  MS64*;  1927  Vermont  MS63*  (Total:  2  coins) 

2549  1925  Vancouver  ALMOST  UNCIRCULATED  (58/58)*.  (photo) 

2550  1927  Vermont  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2551  1927  Vermont  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Light  obverse  toning  at  the 
center. 

2552  1927  Vermont  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  Rich  antique  gold  toning 
rests  on  the  obverse  and  the  reverse. 

2553  1948  Booker  T.  Washington  PDS  Set  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  A 
choice  trio,  with  original  Bebee  envelope. 

2554  195 1  Booker  T.  Washington  PDS  Set  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  Ac¬ 
companied  by  the  original  Bebee  envelope. 

2555  1951  Washington  Carver  PDS  Set  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*. 

2556  1936  Wisconsin  MINT  STATE  (64/64)*.  A  very  choice  example 
with  lovely  color  and  a  good  degree  of  “blast.”  (photo) 

2557  1936  Wisconsin  MINT  STATE  (67/67)*  Gorgeous  deep  multi¬ 
colored  toning,  in  fairly  similar  shades  but  different  proportions, 
covers  both  sides  of  this  superb  gem  example.  The  underlying  sur¬ 
faces  are  very  clean.  This  is  the  sort  of  commemorative  half  dollar 
that  typically  sells  for  a  crazy  price  at  auction,  (photo) 

2558  1936  Wisconsin  MINT  STATE  (67/67)*.  A  superb,  original  coin, 
milky-toned  with  golden,  steel-blue  and  russet  iridescence  gather¬ 
ing  about  the  devices,  (photo) 

2559  1936  York  MINT  STATE  (63/63)*.  The  obverse  is  toned  in  a  hazy 
golden-lilac  hue. 

2560  1936  York  MINT  STATE  (65/65)*.  (photo) 

2561  1936  York  MINT  STATE  (66/66)*.  Very  attractive  deep  original 
color  can  be  seen  on  the  obverse;  the  reverse  shows  much  lighter 
golden  shadings,  (photo) 


Financially  Secure 

Heritage  Numismatic  Auctions  is  a  division  of  Heritage  Capital 
Corporation,  the  world’s  largest  coin  and  stamp  firm.  When  you 
consign  your  coins  to  a  Heritage  auction,  you  have  the  peace  of 
mind  of  knowing  that  you  will  be  paid  in  full,  and  on  time. 

Financial  references,  and  a  net  worth  letter  from  Arthur 
Andersen  &  Co.  are  available  to  you  upon  request . 


1^6 


MISCELLANEOUS 


2562  (undated)  1832  Verplanck  Token  AU  50/50.  Low-16.  The  obverse 
is  inscribed  OUR  NEXT  GOVnr  GULIAN  C.  VERPLANCK., 
along  with  the  homely  gentleman’s  portrait.  The  reverse  reads  A 
FAITHFUL  FRIEND  TO  OUR  COUNTRY,  surrounding  an  eagle 
similar  to  the  coinage  of  the  day.  ANACS  S-3947-B  for  authentici¬ 
ty  only,  (photo) 

2563  1864  Cupped  Planchet  Two  Cent  Piece  MINT  STATE  (63/63). 
Brown*.  A  spectacular  oddity,  formerly  Lot  3506  from  B  &  M’s 
Dodson  and  Collier  Sale  in  June,  1984.  There,  it  was  ably  describ¬ 
ed:  “. .  .The  planchet  exhibits  a  cupped  obverse  with  the  struck  sur¬ 
face  indented  about  1/8  inch  inside  the  rim.  It  is  extremely  well 
struck  as  a  result  of  having  received  two  blows  of  the  die.  The  reverse 
is  evident  though  somewhat  weakly  defined  at  the  outer  borders. 
This  error  occured  when  the  coin,  after  being  struck,  remained  at¬ 
tached  to  the  obverse  die  as  another  planchet  was  fed  into  the 
machine.  Again,  it  was  struck.  The  collar  could  not  support  the 
additional  planchet  and  both  probably  cupped  during  the  striking 
process.  This  specimen  wrapped  itself  around  the  obverse  die.  A 
remarkable  two-cent  piece  error.” 

2564  1 876  Nevada  Centennial  “Dollar”  EXTREMELY  FINE  (40/40)*. 
HK-19.  Struck  in  silver  from  a  total  mintage  of  only  2,526  pieces. 
This  U.  S.  Centennial  issue  was  designed  by  Charles  Barber.  Lot 
1799  from  the  1983  ANA  Mid -Winter  Sale. 

2565  1897  Dana  Bickford  ‘‘pattern  dollar”  MINT  STATE  (60/60)*. 
HK-836.  Aluminum  with  a  brass  center.  A  fascinating  piece  with 
the  same  ‘‘International  Dollar”  theme  as  the  1874  Bickford  Dollar 
patterns  struck  in  1874.  Lot  1794  from  the  1983  Mid-Winter  ANA 
Sale. 

2566  San  Fransisco  silver  bar.  6.87  ounces  of  999.75  fine  silver.  Serial 
number  171. 

2567  VERY  FINE  (30/30)*.  Encased  Postage.  EP-148.  12  Cents,  Gault. 
SF  case.  The  mica  is  complete  with  light  crazing,  the  case  is  com¬ 
plete  and  the  stamp  is  choice,  (photo) 


CURRENCY 


2574  F2 1 5  the  Martha  Washington  $  1  note  in  crisp  uncirculated  condi¬ 
tion.  This  is  one  of  the  most  popular  of  all  U.  S.  notes.  (Total:  1  note) 


2575  F237,  a  large  size  $1  Silver  Certificate  VG;  (7)  common  small  size 
$2  notes  averaging  EF;  and  an  F1908-H  $1  small  size  FRN  which 
is  cut  close  on  the  right  margin  and  wide  on  the  left.  Each  is  off 
about  a  1/16  of  an  inch.  (Total:  9  notes) 


2576  F247  the  famous  $2  Educational  Series  note  grading  AU.  The 
beautiful  note  is  a  must  for  serious  collectors.  (Total:  1  note) 


2568  A  1777  Connecticut  Five  pence  note  from  the  American  Revolu¬ 
tion  in  the  lofty  grade  of  uncirculated.  (Total:  1  note) 

2569  Seven  large  size  $1  notes  all  circulated.  Included  are  (2)  F18  VG 
and  Fine;  F27  Fine,  F30  Fine;  F36  Fine;  and  (2)  F40  AG  and  VG. 
An  interesting  assortment  of  obsolete  currency.  (Total:  7  notes) 

2570  F27  $1  legal  tender  large  size  a  pleasing  AU  specimen.  (Total:  2  note) 


2571  F36  $1  legal  tender  note,  crisp  uncirculated;  the  last  large  size  one 

dollar  note  before  the  government  decided  to  reduce  the  size  of  our 
currency.  (Total:  1  note) 


2572  Five  large  size  currency  notes:  F57  $2  legal  tender  Fine;  F228  $1 
Silver  Certificate  Fine;  F230  another  $  1  Silver  Certificate  also  Fine; 
F237  $1  Silver  Certificate  VF;  and  an  F237  $1  Silver  Certificate 
VF.  (Total:  5  notes) 


2577  F281  the  famous  Onepapa  note  large  size  Silver  Certificate  in  un¬ 
circulated  condition.  This  is  the  only  piece  of  U.  S.  currency  in  which 
a  native  American  was  selected  for  the  central  design.  (Total:  1  note) 


2573  A  group  of  five  large  size  note:  F61  $5  legal  tender  Good;  FI  20  $10 
U.S.  note  VG(the  famous  I>ewis  and  Clark/Buffalo  note);  FI 23  $10 
U.S.  note  VF,  and  (2)  F61 3  $10  National  Currency  notes.  The  first 
is  from  Cincinnati,  Ohio  and  the  second  is  from  Parkers  Prairie, 
Minnesota.  Both  of  these  are  VG  to  Fine.  (Total:  5  notes) 


2578  F363  the  Legal  Tender  issue  from  1891  with  General  George 

Thomas’  picture  on  the  obverse.  This  is  a  star  note  and  is  in  uncir¬ 
culated  condition.  (Total:  1  note) 


157 


Currency  (cont’d) 


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2579  F577,  $  10  National  Currency,  Green  Back  from  the  Bank  of  Pitt¬ 
sburgh  National  Association.  This  is  sharp  AU  note  from  the  Se¬ 
cond  Charter  period  with  clear  readable  signatures.  (Total:  1  note) 


2580  Agroupof(4)  large  size  National  Currency  notes:  F7 1 2  $  1  VF;F721 
$1  VF;  F835  $5  VF;  and  F931  $10  EF.  (Total:  4  notes) 

2581  F727  a  cut  sheet  of  4  lovely  consecutively  numbered  National  Cur¬ 
rency  notes.  These  series  of  19 14  issues  are  among  the  most  popular 
large  size  U.  S.  notes  and  are  avidly  sought  by  collectors.  The  serial 
numbers  are  G3509302A  through  G3509305A.  (Total:  4  notes) 


tiii:  r.MTi:n  static  of  vukimi  a 


F363682A  6-F 


;6P2A 

O.Ni:  111  MlltKIHMH.LAItS 


2582  F1104$100  Large  Size  Federal  Reserve  note  well  centered  and  crisp 

uncirculated.  A  lovely  addition  to  any  collection.  (Total:  1  note) 


2583  FI  187  $20  Gold  Certificate  large  size  note  EF.  (Total:  1  note) 

2584  A  pair  of  FI  187  $20  Gold  Certificates,  consecutively  numbered. 
Both  are  pleasing  AU  notes.  (Total:  2  notes) 


2585  FI  1 87  $20  Large  Size  Gold  Certificate.  A  gorgeous  example  of  gold 
currency  in  the  uncommon  condition  of  crisp  uncirculated .  ( Total : 
1  note) 


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2586  FR1215  the  large  size  $100  Gold  Certificate  VG.  Although  worn, 
the  note  is  an  affordable  example  of  when  the  U.  S.  actually  backed 
their  currency  with  a  tangible  asset.  (Total:  1  note) 


2587  FR1242,  a  beautiful  uncut  sheet  of  four  10c  with  a  1  1/4”  side 

margin.  Those  who  love  fractional  are  thinking  of  this  piece.  (Total: 
4  notes) 


2588  F1256,  10c,  third  issue  crisp  uncirculated.  An  excellent  example 
of  fractional  currency.  (Total:  1  note) 

2589  FI 334,  the  50c  Fractional  Currency  from  the  third  issue  grading 
uncirculated.  (Total:  1  note) 

2590  F1610,  a  set  of  four  consecutively  numbered  small  size  Silver  Cer¬ 
tificates  beginning  with  S74994421C  and  continuing  through 
S74994424C.  This  issue  has  the  red  S  surcharge  on  the  lower  right 
obverse.  (Total:  4  notes) 

2591  Ten  F1702  $10  Silver  Certificates.  Eight  are  consecutively  numbered 
and  all  are  CU.  (Total:  10  notes) 

2592  F2303  the  Hawaii  $10  FRN  from  1934-A.  Uncirculated.  All  of  the 
Hawaiian  issues  were  produced  after  the  Japanese  attack  on  Pearl 
Harbor  in  1941.  (Total:  1  note) 

2593  F2402  $20  small  size  Gold  Certificate  crisp  uncirculated.  (Total: 

1  note) 

2594  Three  1 929  $5  National  Currency  notes  from  Federal  Reserve  Bank 
of  Cleveland  and  (3)  1929  $10  National  Currency  notes  from  Federal 
Reserve  Bank  of  New  York.  All  CU,  these  notes  catch  one’s  eye  with 
their  brown  seals  and  consecutive  serial  numbers.  Also  in  this  lot 
are  2  Hawaii  Emergency  Notes  both  grade  Fine  with  one  note  be¬ 
ing  a  $10  and  the  other  a  $20.  (Total:  8  notes) 

2595  Two  1929  $20  National  Currency  from  San  Francisco  and  St.  Louis, 
a  1934A  $20  FRN,  1934A  $10,  1934D  $10,  1950D  $10  with  trim¬ 
ming  error,  (16)  Red  Seal  $2  notes  1928-1953,  (3)  1976  $2  First  Day 
Cover  notes,  (12)  1963  FRN  all  ending  in  26,  and  what  currency 
collection  from  the  late  60’s  and  early  70’s  would  be  complete 
without  their  Barr  Notes.  Yes  indeed,  this  lot  has  (37)  Barrs,  some 
even  have  stars!  (Total:  73  notes) 

2596  Six  consecutively  numbered  1934A  $5  Silver  Certificates  and  (3) 
1934A  $10  Silver  Certificates.  All  CU  and  very  appealing  with  their 
blue  serial  numbers  and  yellow  seals.  (Totai:  9  notes) 


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Currency  (cont’d) 


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2597  Two  stunning  eye-catching  errors!  The  first  is  a  1974  Neff-Simon 
$1  Federal  Reserve  Note  from  the  Chicago  District.  This  note  had 
a  comer  fold  prior  to  the  final  printing.  The  green  seal  and  part 
of  the  serial  numbers  are  thus  printed  on  the  back.  The  second  note 
is  a  1976  Neff-Simon  $2  Bicentennial  note  with  spectacular  double 
printing  of  seals  and  serial  numbers.  The  second  printing  is  just 
on  top  of  the  first!  a  great  pair  of  error  notes  both  of  which  are  CU. 
(Total:  2  notes) 


2598  Three  error  notes  as  follows:  1977  Morton-Blumenthal  $1  FRnote 
from  the  San  Francisco  District.  The  final  printing  is  on  the  reverse 
since  the  note  was  run  through  upside  down!  The  second  is  a  1976 
Neff-Simon  $2  Bicentennial  note.  With  spectacular  double  prin¬ 
ting  of  the  seals  and  serial  numbers.  The  second  printing,  which 
is  numerically  4  numbers  higher  than  the  first  is  located  just  above 
the  initial  printing.  Very  nice  eye  appeal  error!  The  third  note  is 
a  1977  Morton- Blumenthal  $10  note  with  a  reverse  showing  a  very 
sharp  mirror  image  of  the  obverse.  This  is  caused  by  stacking  wet 
notes  and  can  be  found  in  varying  degrees  of  sharpness.  This  par¬ 
ticular  note  is  as  sharp  as  one  could  hope  to  find.  A  great  lot!  (Total: 
3  notes) 

2599  Now,  before  you  push  this  lot  off  as  just  another  32  piece  uncut 
$  1  sheet  dated  1 98 1  from  the  B.  E .  R  take  another  look . .  .yes ,  it  does 
have  an  unfortunate  fold  across  the  sixth  row  of  notes,  but  look 
closer... see  it?  Look  at  the  third  note  down  on  the  far  right  side. 
Yes,  it’s  the  RARE  mismatched  letter  note.  All  are  A-H  except  that 
one’s  a  B-H.  Very  scarce  and  sure  to  generate  many  bids.  (Total: 
32  notes) 

2600  $500  face  in  U.  S.  $5  bills  broken  down  as  follows:  (28)  1907  Wood- 
chopper  notes,  (19)  1914  Blue  Seals,  (11)  1914  Red  Seals,  and  (42) 
1928  Red  Seals.  Spend  these  at  your  local  bakery  and  watch  their 
eyes  bug  out!  Condition  of  these  notes  is  “spent  at  least  more  than 
once.’’  (Total:  100  notes) 

ROLLS 

2601  Two  1940,(4)  1941,(4)  1942,and(10)  1943  Walkers  grading  AU-50 
to  MS-60.  (Total:  1  roll) 

2602  Half  Dollars:  AU.  One  roll  of  AU  common  date  Walkers  and  a  roll 
of  AU  1949  Franklins.  (Total:  2  rolls) 

2603  Half  Dollars:  1 95 1-S.  A  well  struck  roll  of  1951  -S  Franklins  grading 
MS-60  to  MS-63.  (Total:  1  roll) 

2604  HalfDollars:  195 1-S.  Asecond  roll  of  ’51-S  Franklins  also  MS-60 
to  MS-63.  (Total:  1  roll) 

2605  Half  Dollars:  1952.  Twenty  1952  Franklins  all  nice  original  uncir¬ 
culated  MS-63  pieces.  (Total:  1  roll) 


2606  Half  Dollars:  1954  A  lovely  roll  of  Franklins  all  original  from 
Philadelphia  in  1954  averaging  MS-63  to  MS-64.  (Total:  1  roll) 

2607  HalfDollars:  1956  Twenty  1956  Franklins  grading  MS-63  to  MS-64. 
(Total:  1  roll) 

2608  HalfDollars:  1958  Twenty  1958  Franklins  grading  MS-63  or  bet¬ 
ter.  This  is  one  Philly  issue  that  is  difficult  to  find  in  mint  state. 
(Total:  1  roll) 

2609  Halves:  ’59  and  ’60  One  roll  each  of  1959  and  1960  Franklin  half 
Dollars  grading  MS-63  to  MS-64.  (Total:  2  rolls) 

2610  Dollars:  1884-0  Twenty  original  1884-0  Morgans  all  grading  MS-60 
to  MS-63.  (Total:  1  roll) 

2611  Dollars:  1884-0  Another  twenty  1 884-0  Dollars  also  grading  MS-60 
to  MS-63.  Each  has  look,  luster,  and  originality  of  a  mint  state 
Morgan.  (Total:  1  roll) 

2612  Dollars:  1884-0  A  third  roll  of  1 884-0  Orleans  Dollars  also  grading 
MS-60  to  MS-63.  (Total:  1  roll) 

2613  Dollars:  Mid-Eighties  One  roll  each  of  1884-0, 1885-0,  and  1886 
Morgans  grading  MS-60  to  MS-63.  (Total:  3  rolls) 

2614  Dollars:  BU  Morgans  One  roll  each  of  1884-0,  1885-0,  and  1887 
all  grading  MS-60  to  MS-63.  (Total:  3  rolls) 

2615  Dollars:  1885  A  pleasing  roll  of  1885  Morgans  grading  MS-60  to 
MS-63.  All  are  well  struck  issues  from  the  Philadelphia  mint.  (Total: 
1  roll) 

2616  Dollars:  1885-0  A  roll  of  1885-0  Dollars  grading  MS-60  to  MS-63. 
(Total:  1  roll) 

2617  Dollars:  1885-0  Another  roll  of  1885-0  Morgans  grading  MS-60 
to  MS-63.  (Total:  1  roll) 

2618  Dollars:  1888-0  Twenty  1888-0  Morgan  Dollars  grading  MS-60 
to  MS-63.  (Total:  1  roll) 

2619  Dollars:  1889  Twenty  MS-60  Dollars  all  from  the  Philly  mint  in 
1889.  (Total:  1  roll) 

2620  Dollars:  1902-0  Twenty  1902-0  Morgans  grading  MS-60  to  MS-63. 
(Total:  1  roll) 

2621  Dollars:  BU  Mixed  Three  rolls  of  mixed  BU  Morgans  grading 
MS-60  to  MS-63.  (Total:  3  rolls) 

2622  Dollars:  Mixed  Twenty  mixed  MS-60  to  MS-63  Morgan  Dollars, 
all  before  1921.  (Total:  1  set) 

2623  Dollars:  1921  Morgan  Two  rolls  of  1921  Morgan  Dollars  grading 
an  average  of  MS-60.  (Total:  2  rolls) 

2624  Dollars:  1922  Three  rolls  of  1922  Ffeace  Dollars  grading  an  average 
of  AU-55.  (Total:  3  rolls) 

2625  Dollars:  Peace  One  roll  each  of  1922  and  1923  Peace  Dollars  that 
average  MS-60.  (Total:  2  rolls) 

2626  Dollars:  AU-Unc  Peace  Three  rolls  of  AU-55  to  MS-60  Peace 
Dollars  dated  1922  and  1923.  (Total:  3  rolls) 

2627  Dollars:  1923  Twenty  1923  Peace  Dollars,  all  in  full  mint  bloom 
averaging  MS-60  to  MS-63.  (Total:  1  roll) 


PROOF,  MINT,  AND  YEAR  SETS 

2628  Proof  Set:  1885  A  seven  piece  proof  from  1 885  which  includes  the 
Dollar,  Half  Dollar,  Quarter,  Dime,  Five  Cent,  Three  Cent  Nickel, 
and  Cent  grading  Proof  60  to  Proof  64 .  Both  the  Dollar  and  Quarter 
are  Proof  60  examples  and  have  light  golden  toning.  The  Cent  is 
a  Red  Proof  63  while  the  3CN  and  Ten  Cent  are  both  brilliant  Pro¬ 
of  63  specimens.  The  Half  Dollar  has  virtually  no  hairlines  and  is 
a  pleasing  Proof  63.  The  Five  Cent  has  lovely  grey-blue  coloration 
and  is  a  Proof  64.  Formerly  lot  1274  in  Stack’s  auction  of  June, 
1984.  (Total:  1  set) 


159 


Proof,  Mint,  and  Year  Sets  (cont’d) 


2629  Proof  Set:  1899  A  six  piece  1899  copper  and  silver  proof  set  with 
all  six  coins  evenly  matched  as  Proof  60.  The  Cent  is  Brown  and 
the  5c  is  well  toned.  The  four  silver  pieces  are  all  of  a  steel  grey  col¬ 
or  and  show  minor  hairlines.  Any  19th  century  proof  set  is  an  im¬ 
portant  offering  and  this  set  is  no  exception.  Ex  Jerry  Buss  collec¬ 
tion  of  January,  1985.  (Total:  1  set) 

2630  Proof  Set:  1936  A  lovely  five  piece  1936  set  grading  Proof  63.  The 
three  silver  pieces  are  just  beginning  to  tone.  (Total:  1  set) 

263 1  Proof  Set:  1937  The  three  silver  pieces  are  all  brilliant;  the  Buffalo 
has  light  pastel  toning  and  the  Cent  is  red  brown.  Overall,  the  set 
grades  Proof  63.  (Total:  1  set) 

2632  Proof  Set:  1939  Grading  PR-63*  across  the  board,  this  set  will  receive 
many  bids  due  to  its  originality.  Very  pleasing  in  every  respect!  (Total: 
1  set) 

2633  Proof  Set:  1940  A  lovely  set  in  which  all  coins  grade  Proof  64.  The 
three  silver  issues  are  all  brilliant  specimens  in  full  mint  bloom. 
The  two  minor  pieces  are  free  of  spots  and  are  as  nice  as  the  major 
ones.  (Total:  1  set) 

2634  Proof  Set:  1940  All  coins  grade  PR-64*  except  for  the  quarter  which 
is  PR-63*.  The  Cent  is  also  designated  as  Red.  (Total:  1  set) 

2635  Proof  Set:  Nifty  Fifties  All  grade  PR-63-65*  with  dates  as  follows: 
1952,  1953,  and  1954.  All  nice  original  sets.  (Total:  3  sets) 

2636  Proof  Set:  Originals  One  Proof  Set  from  each  of  the  following  years : 
1955,  ’56,  ’57,  ’58,  ’59,  ’60,  ’61,  ’62,  ’63,  and  ’64.  These  appear 
to  be  hand  picked  sets  as  each  is  a  fully  original  attractive  set.  Proof 
60  and  better.  (Total:  10  sets) 

2637  Proof  Sets:  Contemporary  Included  in  this  lot  are  the  following 
Proof  Sets:  1955,  (2)  1956,  (2)  1957,  (2)  1958,  (2)  1959,  (2)  1960, 
(3)  1961,(3)  1962,  (3)  1963,  (2)  1964, 1968,  (5)  1969,  (2)  1970, 1971, 
1972,  1973,  1974,  1975,  a  1976  Bicentennial  Silver  Proof  Set  and 
a  regular  1976,  1977, 1978, 1979, 1980,  and  (2)  1981.  Proof  60  and 
better.  (Total:  43  sets) 

2638  Proof  Sets:  Modern  Included  as  follows:  1959,(2)  1960, 1961,(3) 
1962,  (2)  1968,  1969,  1970,  1972,  (3)  1974,  (3)  1975,  (3)  1976,  (3) 
1976  Bicentennial  proof  sets,  (3)  1977,  (3)  1979,  (3)  1980,  (3)  1981, 
(3)  1982, (3)  1983, (3)  1984, (3)  1985, (3)  1986, (3)  1987, (3)  1988. 
Successful  bidder  of  this  lot  add  $  10  for  postage.  Proof  60  and  bet¬ 
ter.  (Total:  57  sets) 

2639  Mint  Sets:  Recent  Mint  sets  ranging  from  1960  to  1981  as  follows: 
Mint  Sets:  a  1960,  a  1965,  (2)  1966,  (2)  1967,  (3)  1974,  (3)  1975, 
(3)  1976,  (3)  1977,  (5)  1978,  (3)  1979,  (3)  1980,  (3)  1981;  and  (4) 
1982-S  George  Washington  Proof  1/2  Dollars;  (3)  Blue  Ikes  1971 
and  (2)1973  and  one  Brown  Ike  1971.  Whoever  is  the  successful 
bidder  of  this  lot,  add  $10  for  postage.  MS-63  and  better.  (Total: 
38  sets) 

2640  Proof  Set:  Liberty  The  beautiful  three  piece  Liberty  coin  set  from 
1986  with  the  $5  Gold  piece,  and  50c  and  $1  in  silver.  Proof  67. 
(Total:  1  set) 


COPPER 

2641  Half  Cents  as  follows:  1794  FR2*,  1797  VG-8  corroded*  1800  EF-40 
light  corrosion*  (2)  1804  F-15*  one  has  stems  the  other  doesn’t, 
1805  FR2*  another  1805  VF-25*  1806  AG-3*  another  1806  F-10 
light  pitting,  1807  VG-6*  1809  VG-8  corroded*  another  1809 
VF-20*  1826  VF-20*  1828  13  Stars  EF-45*  1832  VF-25*  1835 
VF-30*  and  1851  F-15  light  corrosion.  A  nice  group  with  plenty 
of  early  dates.  (Total:  17  coins) 

2642  Cents:  1863  AU-50*  1880  AU-55  cleaned*  1882  EF-45  cleaned* 
1 884  EF-40  cleaned  with  diamonds  recut*,  1887  EF-45*,  1888  AU-50 
cleaned*,  1890  AU-55*  1892  AU-55  cleaned*  1893  AU-55  clean¬ 
ed  with  recut  diamonds*  1898  AU-50  cleaned*  1901  EF-40 
cleaned*  1905  AU-55*  and  1909  AU-55  cleaned  with  recut 
diamonds*.  (Total:  13  coins) 


2643  Cents:  1868  MS-60  cleaned*,  1876  MS-60  cleaned*,  1885  MS-60 
cleaned*  1889  MS-60  cleaned*  1895  MS-60  R  &  B*,  1899  MS-60 
cleaned*,  and  1903  MS-60  R  &  B*.  A  nice  BU  starter  set.  Although 
most  pieces  have  been  cleaned,  it  wasn’t  recently,  as  most  have 
regained  a  pleasing  “look.”  (Total:  7  coins) 

2644  Cents:  1886,  1894,  1896,  1897,  1902  and  1906.  All  grade  MS-63 
R  &  B*  except  for  the  1902  which  grade  MS-62  R  &  B*.  (Total: 
6  coins) 

THREE  CENT  PIECES 

2645  Three  Cent  Nickels:  1865  VF-30, 1 866  VF-30, 1867  VF-30,  another 
1867  EF-40,  1868  EF-40,  1869  EF-40,  1870  EF-45,  1871  EF-40, 
1872  EF-40,  1873  VF-30,  1874  VF-30,  1879  VF-25,  1880  VF-30, 
1881  F-15,  1882  EF-40.  Shield  Nickels:  1867  EF-45, 1868  EF-45, 
1869  EF-45,  1870  EF-40,  1872  EF-45,  1875  VF-35,  1882  EF-40, 
another  1882  this  one  has  a  doubled  date  EF-45,  and  1883  EF-40. 
(Total:  24  coins) 

2646  Three  Cent  Nickels:  1866  AU-58*  1868  MS-60*  and  1871  VF-35*. 
Nickels:  1866  Rays  EF-45*  (5)  1883  No  Cents  the  first  grades 
AU-50*,  the  next  three  AU-58*,  and  the  final  piece  MS-60*.  (Total: 
9  coins) 


FIVE  CENT  PIECES 

2647  1882  AU-50  cleaned*  1913 1  EF-40  cleaned*  1913 1  MS-60*  1913 
I  MS-63*,  and  1916  MS-62*.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2648  1868  MS-60*,  (3)  1883  No  Cents  two  of  which  are  MS-60*  the  third 
being  MS-63*,  and  a  1905  MS-60*.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2649  Four  Liberty  Nickels  averaging  AU-58  to  MS-60:  (2)  1901,  1903, 
and  1910,  and  five  Buffalo  Nickels  including  1913  Type  2  MS-60; 
1913-DType  1  MS-63;  1916  MS-63;  1917  AU-55;  and  1926  MS-60. 
(Total:  9  coins) 


DIMES 

2650  1931-D  MS-65  FB*,  1934-D  MS-63  FB*,  1935-D  MS-64  FB*, 
1936-D  AU-55*  1936- S  MS-64  FB*  1938-S  MS-65*  1939  MS-64 
FB*  1939-S  MS-60  FB*,  1940  AU-58*  1940-D  MS-64  FB*,  1941-D 
MS-65  FB*  1941-S  MS-65  FB*,  1942-D  MS-64  FB*  1943-D  MS-65 
FB*,  1943-S  MS-64  FB*,  1944  MS-65*  and  1944-D  MS-64  FB*. 
(Total:  17  coins) 

265 1  Five  almost  uncirculated  Mercury  Dimes:  1940-D,  1941-D,  (2)  1942, 
and  a  1944  all  in  AU-58.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2652  Six  1942,  a  1942-D  and  a  1943,  and  (2)  1945  Mercury  Dimes  averag¬ 
ing  MS-63.  Four  of  the  1942  pieces  and  the  1943  have  full  bands. 
(Total:  10  coins) 


QUARTERS 

2653  An  interesting  group  of  circulated  Standing  Liberty  Quarters: 

1917- D  Type  2  VF-20;  1917-SType2Fine  15;  1918VG-10;  1919-S, 
1920,  and  1920-D  VF-20;  1920-SFine  15;  1921, 1924,  and  1926-D 
VF-30;  and  a  1928  Fine  15.  (Total:  11  coins) 

2654  In  EF-40  to  EF-45  are  these  nine  different  standing  Liberty  25c: 

1918- D,  1919-D,  1924- D,  1924-S,  1926-S,  1927-S,  1929-D,  1929-S, 
and  1930-S.  (Total:  9  coins) 

2655  Six  different  Standing  Liberty  Quarters  all  AU.  Included  in  AU-50 
are  1923, 1927, 1928-D,  and  1929;  in  AU-55  are  a  1923-S  and  a  1930. 
(Total:  6  coins) 


HALVES 

2656  1821  AU-55*;  1823  AU-50*;  1827  AU-53*;  1830  AU-58*;  1831 
AND  1832  AU-53*;  1833  AU-55*;  AND  1834  AU-58*.  (Total:  8 
COINS) 

2657  Bust:  1827  EF-40*  1836  EF-45*.  Seated:  1858-0  EF-4S*.  Barber 
1895-0  F-15*.  Walkers:  (2)  1938-D  F-15*  and  a  1938-D  VF-30* 
(Total:  7  coins) 


H>0 


Sets,  Partial  Sets,  and  Miscellaneous  Lots  (cont’d) 


2658  1830  AU-58*;  (2)  1831  AU-55*;  (2)  1832  AU-53*;and(2)  1834  also 
AU-53*.  (Total:  7  coins) 

2659  1916-S  VF-30*  1917  AU-55*  1934  AU-58*  1939-D  MS-60 
cleaned*  (2)  1941  AU-58*  1941-D  AU-50*  1941-S  EF-45*  1942-D 
AU-58*  1942-S  AU-58*  1945-S  MS-60  cleaned*  and  1947-D 
AU-58*.  (Total:  12  coins) 

2660  Three  Walking  Halves:  a  1917  and  a  1934  each  MS-60,  and  a  1936 
AU-58.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2661  1935-D,  1940,  and  1940-S  MS-64;  and  six  different  Franklins  all 
in  MS-65:  1953, 1953-D,  1954- D,  1961, 1961-D,and  1963-D.  (Total: 
9  coins) 

2662  1937-S,  1939-D,  (2)  1940, 1941-D,  (3)  1942,  and  a  1942-D  Walkers 
all  grading  AU-50  to  AU-55.  (Total:  9  coins) 

2663  1937-S  MS-62*  1942-S  MS-63*  1943-S  MS-62*  1946-D  MS-62* 
and  1946-S  MS-62*.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2664  A  1938, 1939-D,  1941, 1941-D,  (3)  1942  Half  Dollars  grading  AU-55 
to  AU-58.  All  seven  pieces  are  just  barely  circulated.  (Total:  7coins) 

2665  All  grade  MS-60*  dates  as  follows:  1939, 1940, 1943, 1943-D,  1945, 
(3)  1945-S  and  1947.  (Total:  9  pieces) 

2666  All  grading  MS-64*  and  pleasing:  1939, 1944, 1945-D,  1946, 1946-D 
and  1947.  (Total:  6  coins) 

2667  1940  MS-63*  1941  MS-60*,  1943  MS-60*  1945  MS-63*,  1945-S 
MS-63*  1947-D  MS-63*  1892  Columbian  AU-58*  and  1893 
AU-58*.  (Total:  8  coins) 

2668  Walking  Liberties:  1940  AU-58*;  1942  MS-60*,  1945  MS-60* 
1945-D  AU-55*,  1946  MS-63*;  Morgan:  1886  MS-63*;  Commems: 
1925  MS-60*  Lexington;  and  a  1920  Maine.  (Total:  8  coins) 

2669  1941  MS-63*  1943-D  MS-60*  1944-D  MS-60*,  and  1945  MS-65*. 
(Total:  4  coins) 

2670  1941-S  MS-64*  1942  MS-62*  1943-S  AU-50*  1944-S  MS-63* 

1945- S  MS-60*,  1946-D  MS-60*  and  1949-S  MS-60*.  (Total:  7  coins) 

2671  1941-S  AU-55*  1941-S  MS-63  light  rim  clip  at  date*  (2)  1943-S 
MS-60*  and  1944-S  MS-60*.  The  BU  1941-S  is  especially  lustrous 
and  well  struck.  The  clip  is  a  mint  error  and  should  not  detract 
from  the  value  at  all.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2672  Four  high  grade  Walking  Liberty  Half  Dollars:  1942-S  AU-58, 
1943-D  MS-63;  1946  AU-55,  and  a  1947-D  MS-63.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2673  Ten  different  Walking  Liberty  Half  Dollars  all  grading  AU-50  to 
AU-55:  1942,  1943, 1943-S,  1944-D,  1944-S,  1945, 1945-D,  1945-S, 

1946- S,  and  1947.  (Total:  10  coins) 

2674  Ten  1948  Philly  Franklins  all  grading  Ms-60  to  MS-63.  (Total:  10 
coins) 

2675  BU  set  of  Franklins  1948-1963.  Average  grade  is  MS-63.  (Total: 
35  coins) 

2676  Nine  MS-65*  Franklins  all  original  and  all  well  struck:  1952-D, 
1954- D,  1959,  1960,  1960-D,  1961,  1962-D,  1963,  and  1963-D. 
(Total:  9  coins) 

2677  Seventeen  MS-60  or  better  Franklin  halves  dated  1958-1963.  (Total: 
17  coins) 

2678  Ten  of  the  1961  Franklin  half  Dollars  in  proof  63  to  Proof  64.  Each 
is  untoned  and  is  as  brilliant  as  the  day  they  were  produced.  (Total: 
10  coins) 

2679  Another  lot  of  five  Proof  63/64  Franklins  including  five  pieces  each 
of  1961,  1962,  and  1963.  These  are  just  as  nice  as  the  above  lot. 
(Total:  15  coins) 

2680  For  the  investor  in  contemporary  proof  silver  coinage,  here  are  five 
pieces  each  of  1961,  1962,  and  1963  proof  Franklins.  The  coins 
grade  Proof  63  to  Proof  64  and  all  are  desirable  properties.  (  Total: 
15  coins) 


268 1  Ten  lovely  1962  Proof  Franklins  all  brilliant  grading  an  average  of 
Proof  63  to  64.  (Total:  10  coins) 

2682  Ten  1963  Proof  64  Franklin  halves,  all  virtually  free  of  hairlines  and 
all  untoned.  (Total:  10  coins) 

2683  Twenty-Four  Proof  Franklins  dated  1960-1963.  The  vast  majority 
are  1962  with  all  grading  PR-60  to  PR-63.  (Total:  24  coins) 


DOLLARS 

2684  1878-CC  AU-50;  1879  AU-58;  1882-CC  AU-55;  1884-CC  AU-50; 
1892  AU-58;  1893  EF-40;  1894-S  AU-55;  1901-S  AU-58;  1902 
AU-50;  and  1902-S  EF-45.  (Total:  10  coins) 

2685  A  dozen  MS-60  Morgans:  1878-S,  1879-S,  1881-SPL,  1882, 1884-0, 
1885-0,  1886,  1887  PL,  1889,  1898-0  PL,  1921,  and  a  1921-D. 
(Total:  12  coins) 

2686  A  dozen  Morgans  representing  six  different  (2)  1881-S,  (2)  1882-S, 
(2)  1884-0,  (2)  1885-0,  and  (2)  1886.  All  grading  MS-60.  (Total: 
12  coins) 

2687  All  in  MS-60  are  the  following  Morgan  Dollars:  1 878  7  Tail  Feathers, 
1878-S,  1879-S,  1880-S,  1881,  1881-S,  1882,  1882-0,  1882-S, 
1884-0,  1898-0,  1899-0,  1900-0,  and  1904-0.  (Total:  14  coins) 

2688  These  sixteen  Morgan  and  Peace  Dollars  grade  MS-60  to  MS-62: 
1878  7/8  Tail  Feathers,  1878-S,  1880-S  Third  Reverse,  1882-S, 

1883- 0, 1885, 1887,  1890,  1891-S,  (2)  1896, 1897, 1898-0, 1902-0, 
1921-D,  and  1925.  (Total:  16  coins) 

2689  Six  mark-free  Dollars  all  grading  MS-63  to  MS-64:  1878-S,  1884-0, 
1885,  1900,  1902-0,  and  1924.  (Total:  6  coins) 

2690  Twenty-three  different  Morgan  Dollars  averaging  MS-60:  1878  8 
TF,  1878  7  TF,  1878-S,  1878-CC,  1879, 1880, 1881, 1881-S,  1882, 
1882-S,  1883, 1883-0, 1884, 1884-0, 1886, 1887, 1889, 1890, 1897, 
1898,  1899-0,  1900,  and  1900-0.  (Total:  23  coins) 

2691  Eleven  different  Morgan  Dollars  all  of  MS-60  quality:  1878-S,  1881, 
1881-S,  1882-S,  1883-0,  1884-0,  1886,  1889,  1890,  1899-0,  and 
1900.  (Total:  11  coins) 

2692  Grading  MS-60  are  the  following  Morgan  Dollars:  (3)  1878-S,  (2) 
1881-S,  1884,  1884-0,  (2)  1886,  1887,  1889,  1890,  (3)  1899-0,  (2) 
1900,  and  1900-0.  (Total:  18  coins) 

2693  1878  7  TF  MS-63;  1878-CC  MS-60;  1878-S  MS-62,  DMPL;  1879 
AG;  1880  MS-60;  (2)  1883-0  AU-55  and  MS-60;  1884-S  Good;  (2) 
1889  AU;  1890  and  1894-S  both  AU;  1902-0  MS-63  Prooflike;  (2) 
1921  Morgans  both  MS-62;  1922  and  1926-D  both  AU.  (Total:  17 
coins) 

2694  Thirty-five  Morgans  grading  AU-55:  1878  7  TF,  1878-S,  1879, 

1880- 0, 1880-S,  1881, 1881-0, 1881-S,  1882, 1882-0, 1883-0, 1884, 

1884- 0,  1886,  1887,  1888,  1888-S,  1889,  1890,  1890-S,  1891, 
1891-S,  1897,  1897-S,  1898-0,  1899-0,  1900,  1900-0,  1901-0, 

1901- S,  1902, 1902-0, 1904-0, 1921,  and  a  1921-D.  (Total:  35  coins) 

2695  Twenty  Morgans  grading  AU-50:  1878-S,  1880-0,  1881-0,  1889, 
(2)  1890,  1890-S,  1891-S,  (3)  1896,(6)  1897,  1897-0,  1902-0,  and 
a  1904-0.  (Total:  20  coins) 

2696  Twenty-two  Morgans  graded  AU-58:  1878  S,  1879,  1880-CC,  1881, 

1881- S,  1882, 1882-0, 1882-O/S,  1884, 1885-0, 1887, 1888-0, 1889, 
1889-0, 1890-0, 1890-S,  1891, 1891-SPL,  1897-S,  1898-0,  1900, 
and  a  1904-0.  (Total:  22  coins) 

2697  A  group  ofMorgan  dollars  all  grading  AU-55:  1878-S,  1880-0, 1881, 
1881-0  PL,  1881-S,  1882-0, 1884-0, 1887, 1889, 1890-S,  1891-S, 
1897,  1897-S,  1899-0,  1900,  1901-0,  1902,  1902-0,  1904-O,  and 
a  1921.  (Total:  20  coins) 

2698  All  grade  MS-60  as  follows:  18787TF,  1878-S,  1879, 1879-S,  1880, 
1880-S,  1881,  1881-0,  1881-S,  1882,  1882-0,  1882-S,  1882-CC, 
1883, 1884, 1884-0,  1884-CC,  1885, 1885-0, 1886, 1887, 1887-0, 
1888-0,  1889,  1890,  1896,  1897,  1898,  1898-0,  1899-0,  1900-O, 

1902- 0,  1904-0,  and  1921.  A  great  starter  set  with  lots  of  eye  ap¬ 
peal.  (Total:  34  coins) 

2699  1878  7/8  TF,  1882-S,  1884,  (2)  1901-0  an  MS-60;  a  1921  Place 
Dollar  AU-50;  and  a  1926-D  and  1926-S  both  MS-60.  (Total:  8  coins) 


161 


Sets,  Partial  Sets,  and  Miscellaneous  Lots  (cont’d) 


2700  Six  silver  Morgans  with  an  approving  grade  of  MS-63:  1878-S, 

1881-S,  1882,  1882-S,  1883-0,  and  an  1887.  (Total:  6  coins) 

2701  1878-CC  MS-60*  and  (3)  1884-CC  MS-63*.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2702  1878  7  TF  Round  Breast  MS-62*,  1878-S  MS-60*,  another  1878-S 
MS-62*  1878-CC  MS-60*  1880-S  MS-60*,  another  1880-S  MS-62*, 
1881-0  MS-60*,  1882-0  MS-60*  1884-0  MS-60*,  1884-0  MS-60*, 
1891  MS-60*  1892-0  MS-60*  1898-0  MS-60*,  1901-0  MS-60*, 
1902-0  MS-60*,  and  1904-0  MS-60*.  (Total:  16  coins) 

2703  All  six  of  these  Morgans  grade  MS-63:  1878  7  TF,  1880-S,  1881-0, 

1888,  1888-0,  and  1904-0.  (Total:  6  coins) 

2704  Grading  MS-60  to  MS-64  as  follows:  1878-S,  1879-S,  (14)  1880-S, 

1881- S,  (2)  1885-0,  (3)  1886  and  1896.  (Total:  23  coins) 

2705  A  circulated  group  of  Morgans  grading  EF-40  to  EF-45:  1878  8  TF, 

1878- CC,  1879, 1879-0, 1880, 1881-0,  1882, 1883, 1883-0, 1884-S, 
1885,  1886,  1886-0,  1888,  1889,  1889-S,  1890,  1890-0,  1891, 
1891-S,  1894-0, 1896, 1897, 1897-0, 1897-S,  1898, 1900  and  a  1903. 
(Total:  28  coins) 

2706  1878  8  TFF,  1879-CCAG,  1881  VF,  1881-OVF,(4)  1883-SG-VG, 

(2)  1884-S  VG,  1889-0  VF,  (2)  1890-SVG,  1890-CCF,  1891  F,  (2) 
1801-0  VG,  (2)  1892  F,  (3)  1892-0  VG,  1894-0  VG,  (2)  1896-0 
VG,  1896- SVG,  1897-0  VG,  1898-SF,(3)  1899-SVG,  1900-S  VF, 
1901  F,  (2)  1901-S  F,  1902-S  F,  1903-S  G,  1904  F-VF,  1904-S  VG, 
and  (8)  VG-F  Peace  Dollars.  (Total:  47  coins) 

2707  All  of  these  Morgans  grade  AU-50:  1878  7  TF,  1878-S,  1879-0, 

1879- S,  1880-0,  1881-0  PL,  1882, 1882-0,  1883-0, 1884, 1887-S, 

1889,  1890,  1890-S,  1891-S,  1892,  1896,  1897,  1897-0,  1900, 
1902-0,  1903,  and  a  1904-0.  (Total:  23  coins) 

2708  Ten  different  Dollars  grading  AU-58:  1878-S,  1881,  1882,  1885-0, 
1888-0,  1890-0,  1897-S  PL,  1898-0,  1900,  and  a  1904-0.  (Total: 
10  coins) 

2709  An  attractive  group  of  circulated  Morgans  which  includes:  1 878  8 
TFVF;  1880-0, 1881, 1882, 1882-0, 1884, 1884-0, 1885-0, 1885-S, 
1887-0,  and  1887-S  all  AU-50  to  AU-55;  1888  AG;  1888-Sand  1889 
EF;  another  1889  AG;  1890-0  AU;  1890-CC,  1891,  and  1891-CC 
EF;  1892-S  VF;  1897  VG;  1898  AU;  1899,  1899-0,  1899-S,  and 
1900  EF;  1900-0  AU;  1901-0  EF;  1903  AU;  1903-S  VG;  1904  AU; 
(2)  1921  Morgan  both  EF;  and  1921-S  AU.  (Total:  34  coins) 

2710  Seven  MS-60  to  MS-63  Dollars:  1878-S,  1880-S,  1882-S,  1896, 1898, 
1900,  and  1923  and  twenty-two  circulated  common  dollars  averag¬ 
ing  EF  of  which  eight  are  Morgans  and  thirteen  are  Peace.  (Total: 
28  coins) 

2711  Sixteen  MS-63*  Morgans,  dates  as  follows:  (2)  1879-S,  (2)  1880-S, 
1881,  1881-S,  1882-S,  (2)  1887,  1888,  1889,  1898-0,  (2)  1902-0, 
1903,  and  1904-0.  (Total:  16  coins) 

2712  1879-S  MS-64;  1880,  1888,  and  1897-S  all  MS-63;  and  a  1925 
MS-64.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2713  Grading  MS-63  on  average,  this  lot  contains  several  beautifully  toned 
Dollars  as  well  as  several  nice  PL’s.  Sure  to  attract  much  attention. 
Dates  as  follows:  (2)  1879-S,  (6)  1881-S,  1885-0  and  1887.  (Total: 
10  coins) 

2714  Grading  MS-63  or  better:  1879-S,  1880-S,  1881-0,  1881-S,  (2) 

1882- S,  1883-0,  1898  and  1899-0.  (Total:  9  coins) 

2715  Six  wholly  original  Morgan  Dollars  all  grading  MS-63: 1879-S  (Third 
Reverse),  1882-S,  1885-0,  1886,  1888,  and  1902-0.  (Total:  6coins) 

27 1 6  Grading  MS-60,  these  six  Silver  Dollars  are  all  well  struck:  1 879-0, 
1879-S  reverse  of  78,  1883,  1883-CC,  1890-S,  and  1897-S.  (Total: 
6  coins) 

2717  All  grade  XF  or  better  dates  as  follows:  1880-0,  1883-0,  1884-0, 
1886-0,  1890,  1890-0,  1891-0,  1891-CC,  1897-0,  1899,  1900, 
1900-S,  (2)  1902,  1903,  and  1904.  (Total:  16  coins) 

2718  Twenty-three  Morgans  graded  EF  to  EF-45. 1880, 1881-0,(2)  1883,, 

1883- 0,  (3)  1885,  1886,  1889,  1889-S,  1890,  1891,(2)  1891-S,  (3) 
1896,  (2)  1897-0,  (2)  1898,  and  a  1903.  (Total:  23  coins) 


2719  The  1880-S  Dollar  has  long  been  considered  one  of  the  best  strikes 
in  the  Morgan  series  and  this  roll  is  no  exception.  All  twenty  coins 
are  MS-60  or  better.  Several  have  patches  of  attractive  toning  .  .and 
a  few  semi-prooflike  pieces  await  the  successful  new  owner.  (Total: 
20  coins) 

2720  1880  MS-64,  prooflike;  1881-0  MS-64;  1887-0  MS  63/64;  1891 
MS-64;  and  1928-S  MS-63.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2721  Ten  Morgans  all  grading  AU-58:  1881,  1881-S,  1887,  1880-0, 
1890-S,  1898-0,  1900,  and  (3)  1904-0.  (Total:  10  coins) 

2722  Morgans  grading  MS-60  to  MS-63:  (2)  1881-S,  1882-S,  1884-0, 
1885,  (4)  1885-0,  (2)  1886, 1899-0,  1902-0,  and  a  1904-0.  (Total: 
14  coins) 

2723  Two  1881-S  MS-60;  (6)  1883-0  MS-60;  (3)  1884-0  MS-60  to  MS-63; 

(3)  1885-0  MS-60;  and  (6)  1887  MS-60  to  MS-62.  (Total:  20  coins) 

2724  1881  MS-60;  1890-0  MS-62;  1891-S  MS-62;  and  1897  MS-60. 
(Total:  4  coins) 

2725  Grading  MS-63  or  better  dates  as  follows:  1881-S,  1883-0, 1883-CC, 

1888,  1898-0,  1900,  and  1901-0.  (Total:  7  coins) 

2726  A  group  of  attractive  Morgans  grading  MS-60:  1881-S,  (3)  1886, 

(4)  1887,  two  of  which  are  prooflike;  1897-S,  (2)  1898-0,  1899-0, 
(3)  1900-0,  (2)  1921,  (2)  1921-D,  and  (5)  1921-S.  (Total:  24  coins) 

2727  Twelve  Morgans  all  grading  AU-55:  1881, 1882-0,(4)  1889, 1891-S, 
1900,  (2)  1901-0,  1904-0,  1921.  (Total:  12  coins) 

2728  Five  pleasing  MS-63  Dollars:  (4)  1881-S,  and  one  1882-S.  (Total: 
5  coins) 

2729  Two  1881-S  MS-63*  and  1889-CC  EF-45  cleaned  with  several 
gouges.  Also  a  1949  50c  graded  MS-63*.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2730  1882-0  MS-60  semi  P/L,  1883  MS-64  with  NCI  Certificate,  1886 
MS-60  DMPL,  1887-0  MS-61,  and  1892-0  MS-60  with  great  luster. 
(Total:  5  coins) 

273 1  Fourteen  fresh  1 883-0  Morgans  averaging  MS-60:  we  recommend 
close  inspection.  (Total:  14  coins) 

2732  1885  MS-64,  1898  MS-63,  (2)  1922-D  MS-63,  1925  MS-63,  and 
a  1925  MS-64.  (Total:  6  coins) 

2733  Nine  better  date  Dollars:  1884-CC  MS-60;  1889-CC  VG;  1892-CC 
AU-50  prooflike;  1894-SEF;  1898-0  MS-63;  1898-S  AU-55;  1902-0 
MS-63;  1903-0  VG;  and  1904  AU-55.  (Total:  9  coins) 

2734  Grading  MS-60  are  the  following:  1885, 1885-0, 1886, 1887, 1888-S, 

1889,  1890, 1897,  1897-S,  1898, 1921, 1921-D,  and  1921-S.  (Total: 
13  coins) 

2735  Fifteen  1898-0  Morgans  of  which  six  are  MS-60,  three  at  MS-62, 
and  six  that  are  MS-63;  and  (20)  1904-0  Morgans  grading  as  follows: 
seven  as  MS-60,  eight  at  MS-62,  and  five  that  are  MS-63.  (Total: 
35  coins) 

2736  Three  1878-S  Morgans  and  one  silver  Dollar  each  from  1886, 1924, 
and  1935  all  grading  MS-60.  (Total:  6  coins) 

2737  Ten  Morgan  and  Peace  Dollars  all  grading  MS-65*:  1879-S,  1884-0 
1885-0, 1897, 1898,(2)  1921  Morgans,  (2)  1923,  and  a  1925.  (Total: 
10  coins) 

2738  1879-0  MS-62*,  1883-0  MS-63*,  1899-0  MS-63*  1901-0  MS-63* 
1923-D  MS-63*  1928-S  AU-58*,  and  1934-D  AU-58*.  (Total:  7 
coins) 

2739  1879  MS-60*,  1887  MS-60*  1891-S  AU-55*  1896-0  AU-58* 
1899-0  MS-63*,  1 926- S  MS-60*,  and  1934  MS-60*.  (Total:  7  coins) 

2740  1880-S  MS-63,  Prooflike;  1882-0  MS-62;  1888  MS-63;  and  four 
Peace  Dollars  also  MS-63:  1922-D,  1923, 1926,  and  1926-S.  (Total: 
7  coins) 

2741  1881-S  AU-55  harshly  cleaned*  1893  EF-45*,  1895-0  EF-40*.  and 
1921  Peace  AU-55*.  Although  weakly  struck,  the  1921  Peace  Dollar 
is  especially  attractive  for  the  grade.  (Total:  4  coins) 


Sets,  Partial  Sets,  and  Miscellaneous  Lots  (cont’d) 


2742  Fifteen  Morgan  Dollars  all  grading  EF:  1884-S,  1885-S,  1886-0, 
1887-S,  1889-0,  1890-CC,  1892-S,  1893-0, 1895-0, 1898-S,  1899, 
1924- S,  1925-S,  1926-S,  and  1934.  (Total:  15  coins) 

2743  1889-S  MS-60*,  1892-0  MS-60*  and  (2)  1923  MS-64*.  (Total:  4 
coins) 

2744  Five  MS-60  Dollars:  1889  which  is  Prooflike,  1896, 1903, 1923-D, 
and  1925-S.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2745  Five  AU  Dollars:  1897  AU-58,  and  1922, 1922-S,  1923-S,  and  1924 
AU-50.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2746  Eight  different  Dollars:  1921  Peace  AU-58;  1922  EF-40;  1923 
AU-58;  1923-S  MS-60;  1934-D  AU-58;  1935  MS-60;  1935-S  AU-58; 
and  a  1921  Morgan  AU-55.  (Total:  8  coins) 

2747  Thirty -eight  Peace  Dollars  that  are  circulated:  (3)  1921  VF,  (1) 

1922- D  VF,  (3)  1922-S  VF,  (1)  1923-D  VF,  (3)  1925  VF,  (1)  1925-S 
VF,  (4)  1926-D  VF,  (1)  1926-S  F,  (1)  1926-S  VF,  (1)  1927  F,  (1) 
1927  VF,  (1)  1927-D  F,  (2)  1927-D  VF,  (1)  1927-S  F,  (1)  1928-S 
F,  (6)  1934  VF-30,  (1)  1934-D  F,  (4)  1934-D  VF-30,  and  (2)  1935-S 
VF-30.  (Total:  38  coins) 

2748  A  full  set  of  Peace  Dollars  grading  as  follows:  1921  EF-40,  1922 
AU-50, 1922-D  AU-50,  1922-S  AU-50, 1923  MS-60, 1923-D  EF-40, 

1923- S  EF-40, 1924  AU-50, 1924-SF,  1925  AU-50, 1925-S  F,  1926 
VF,  1926-0  EF-40,  1926-S  AU-50,  1927  EF-40,  1927-D  EF-40, 
1927-S  VF,  1928  VF,  1928-S  VF,  1934  EF-40,  1934-D  AU-50, 
1934-S  VF,  1935  AU-50,  and  1935-S  VF.  (Total:  24  coins) 

2749  A  Peace  Dollar  set  missing  only  three  coins.  Included  are:  1921 
EF-40, 1922  MS-63,  1922-D  EF-40,  (2)  1922-S  both  AU-50, 1923 
MS-60,  1923-D  VF,  1923-S  EF-40,  1924  AU-55,  1925  AU-50, 
1926-D  EF-40,  1926-S  EF-40,  1927  EF-40,  1927-D  VF,  1927-S 
VF-30.  1928  VF-30,  1928-S  VF-30,  1934  VF-30,  1934-D  EF-40, 
1934-S  F,  1935  AU-55,  and  a  1935-S  VF-30.  (Total:  22  coins) 

2750  Peace  Dollars  grading  MS-60  to  MS-63:  (3)  1922,  (3)  1923,  and  (4) 
1925.  (Total:  10  coins) 

2751  The  following  coins  are  graded  EF-40:  1922-D,  1923-S,  (5)  1924, 
(8)  1925,  (4)  1926-S,  1927,  (2)  1934-D,  and  (6)  1935.  (Total:  28  coins) 

2752  Five  Peace  Dollars  in  MS-63:  (4)  1922  and  the  odd  ball  of  the  lot, 
(1)  1923.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2753  Four  better  date  Peace  Dollars:  1922-S  MS-63;  1923  MS-60;  1926-D 
MS-62;  and  1927  AU-58.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2754  Six  191 1  and  (14)  1923  all  quality  pieces  grading  MS-60  to  MS-63. 
(Total:  20  coins) 

2755  A  group  of  AU-50  to  AU-55  Dollars  which  includes:  1922, 1922-D, 
1923,  1923-D,  1924, 1926, 1927-S,  1928-S,  1935,  and  1935-S.  (Total: 
10  coins) 

2756  Eight  Peace  Dollars  grading  AU-50  to  AU-55:  (3)  1923,  (2)  1925, 
and  (3)  1935.  (Total:  8  coins) 

2757  Here  is  an  original  roll  of  1925-S  Peace  Dollars.  All  are  fully  lustrous 
examples  with  minimal  bag  marks.  We  recommend  close  inspec¬ 
tion  so  you  can  pick  the  right  ones  to  send  to  slabland.  (Total:  20 
coins) 

2758  Another  roll  of  ’25-S  Ffeace  Dollars  exactly  as  the  previous  lot.  (Total: 
20  coins) 

GOLD 

2759  1880  California  1/4  Dollar -Octagonal,  Lee  5 1-D,  holed  and  looped 
EF-45  with  ANACS  E-1077-X  papers  dated  8-23-82  and  1836  $2 
1/2  Liberty  VF-30.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2760  187451  Gold;  1905  $2  1/2  Liberty;  1908  $2  1/2  Indian;  and  a  1909- D 
$5  Indian  all  grading  MS-60.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2761  1851  $1  Gold,  1857  $1  Gold,  1915  $2  1/2  Gold,  and  an  1881  $10 
Gold  all  EF-45.  (Total:  4  coins) 


2762  A  1914  and  1925-D  $2  1/2  Indian  both  VF  and  two  $5  Libertys: 
1884-S  VF  and  1885-S  Fine.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2763  A  trio  of  Indian  Quarter  Eagles  all  grading  EF-45.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2764  1861  $2  1/2  EF-45;  1909-D  $5  EF-40;  1910  $10  AU-50;  and  a  1924 
$20  AU-50.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2765  A 1910, 1911,  and  1912  Quarter  Eagle  grading  EF-45.  (Total:  3  coins) 

2766  1912  $5  EF-45;  1899  $10  AU-50;  1902-S  $10  EF-40;  1914-S  $20 
AU-55.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2767  Four  Ten  Dollar  Gold  pieces:  1876-S  Fine  12*;  1842-0  VF-30*; 
191 1-D  VF-35*;  and  a  1908-S  EF-40*.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2768  Four  $5  Gold  Liberty  pieces:  1889  EF-40*;  (2)  1893-0  EF-45*; 
and  an  1894-S  EF-40*.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2769  An  1873  Type  3  Gold  Dollar  VF-25;  1907-D  Liberty  Half  Eagle 
Ef-40,  polished;  and  a  1909-D  Indian  half  Eagle  EF-40.  (Total:  3 
coins) 

2770  A  five  piece  gold  set  consisting  of:  1853  $1  Gold  EF-45;  1900  $2 
Gold  EF-40;  1905  $5  Gold  EF-40;  1914-D  $10  Gold  EF-45;  and 
an  1891-S  $20  EF-45.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2771  Grading  VF  and  better  with  three  of  the  fives  cleaned  or  polished : 
1880-S  $5,  1886  $5,  1886-S  $5, 1906-D  $5,  (2)  1880  $10, 1882  $10 
and  1908  $20  No  Motto.  (Total:  8  coins) 


COMMEMS 

2772  Four  1925  Stone  Mountain  half  Dollars  grading  MS-60  to  MS-65. 
(Total:  4  coins) 

2773  Five  Washington-Carver  Half  Dollars  four  of  which  are  dated  1952 
and  one  that  is  a  1953-S,  all  grading  MS-60.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2774  1924  Huguenot  MS-60;  1925  Lexington  MS-63,  with  deep  original 
toning;  1936  Wisconsin  MS-60;  and  a  1936  Cleveland  and  1938  Texas 
both  MS-63.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2775  Six  silver  commemoratives  grading  MS-60:  1900  Lafayette,  1925 
Lexington,  1936-S  Bay  Bridge,  1936  Arkansas,  1936  Cleveland,  and 
a  1937  Boone.  (Total:  6  coins) 

2776  Grading  MS-60  to  MS-64  as  follows:  (2)  1946  BTW,  1946-D  BTW, 
1952  Wash.-Carver,  1953  PDS  Wash.-Carver,  1954  PDS  Wash.- 
Carver,  and  1954-S  Wash.-Carver.  The  1953  and  1954  sets  are  ac¬ 
companied  by  old  Bebee’s  flips.  A  pleasing  lot.  (Total:  11  coins) 

2777  Seven  1952  Washington-Carver  commemorative  silver  Half  Dollars 
grading  MS-65*.  (Total:  7  coins) 

2778  Iowa  MS-63*,  Iowa  MS-64*,  1920  Pilgrim  MS-60*,  and  Ses- 
quicentennial  MS-60*.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2779  Cleveland,  1892  Columbian,  Monroe,  1920  Pilgrim,  and  1937-D 
Texas.  All  grade  MS-63*  except  the  1920  Pilgrim  which  is  an  MS-60*. 
(Total:  5  coins) 

2780  1900  Lafayette  AU-50;  1925  Lexington  MS-62;  1925  Norse  Thick 
AU-55;  1935-S  San  Diegto  MS-63;  and  a  1936  Robinson  MS-60. 
(Total:  5  coins) 

TYPE 

2781  Talbot,  Allum  &  Lee  Colonial  F-15*  1858  F.E.  1c  EF-40*  (27) 
Indian  Cents  grading  VG-BU  average  grade  is  VF-35,  (7)  1909  Lin¬ 
colns  averaging  MS-60  four  of  which  are  VDB,  1854  Arrows  25c 
VF-30*  1876-CC  Seated  25c  F-15*  1891-0  Seated  25c  G-6*,  1901-0 
Barber  50c  VF-30*,  1943  Walking  50c  MS-64*,  (7)  Morgan  &  Rjace 
Dollars  grading  AU-50  or  better.  (Total:  48  coins) 

2782  A  few  Colonials  for  your  inspection:  Washington  Double  Head  Cent 
EF-45, 1722  Rosa  Americana  F-15, 1723  Hibernia  VF-35  and  1787 
Connecticut  VF-30.  A  very  nice  starter  lot  of  early  American  coinage. 
Definately  for  the  collector  who  doesn’t  care  about  plastic,  com¬ 
puters,  and  consensus  grading.  Also  included  is  an  1835  1/2  10c 
grading  AU-58*.  (Total:  5  coins) 


Sets,  Partial  Sets,  and  Miscellaneous  Lots  (corn’d) 


2783  1834  l/2c  AU-58*  1906  Indian  lc  AU-58  cleaned*,  1865  2c  MS-63 

cleaned*,  1887  Seated  10c  AU-58*,  1932-S  Washington  25c  AU- 5 5 
light  scratches*,  1916-D  Walking  50c  AU-58*  and  1939  Arkansas 
MS-60.  Some  better  dates.  (Total:  7  coins) 


2799  Seven  pieces  of  type:  1865  3CN  AU,  1834  1/2  10c  EF,  1883  NC 
5c  AU,  1828  Small  Date  10c  EF,  1829  10c  also  EF,  but  cleaned, 
1806  Round  Top  6  50c  VF,  and  an  1825  50c  EF.  (Total:  7  corns) 

2800  1870  3CN  AU-55*;  1845  1/2  10c  EF-40*;  (3)  1913  I  5c  AU-55 
cleaned*  MS-63*  and  MS-64*;  1893-0  10c  AU-55*  1944-D  10c 
MS-64  FB*  1945  10c  MS-64*;  1899  25c  VF-30*  and  1904  25c 
VF-25*.  (Total:  10  coins) 


2784  1855  1/2  lc  AU-58;  1880  lc  MS-63  Red;  1881  lc  MS-64  Red  and 
Brown;  1858  3c  Silver  AU-50;  1822  50c  AU-50;  and  an  1847  $1 
AU-50.  Six  desirable  type  coins.  (Total:  6  coins) 

2785  1855  l/2c  AU-58  cleaned  and  retoned*,  1897  lc  AU-58*,  1901  lc 
MS-60  R  &  B*,  1864  2c  MS-60  retoned*,  1867  No  Rays  5c  EF-45 
cleaned*  1827  50c  EF-45*  1837  Reeded  Edge  50c  EF-45  cleaned* 
1941-S  50c  AU-58*  (2)  1948-D  50c  MS-60*,  and  (3)  1952  Wash.- 
Carver  MS-62*.  (Total:  13  coins) 

2786  The  following  is  an  affordable  starter  set  of  Large  Cents  with  some 
duplicates  for  trading:  1793  Wreath  Poor  1  No  Date*  1794  F-12 
corrosion  and  edge  damage*,  1795  AG-3*,  1798/7  AG-3*,  1798  G-4* 
1798  VG-8  light  scratches*,  1800  VG-6*,  1800  VG-6  edge  bruises* 
1803  F-15  bad  corrosion*  1805  VG-6*,  1805  VG-10corrision*,  1807 
Comet  VG-6*  1818  VF-35*  1820  EF-40  corroded*  1833  VF-30 
corroded*,  1838  VF-30  corroded*,  1842  EF-40  cleaned*,  1844  F-15 
corroded*  1848  EF-40  light  scratches*,  1851  VF-20  corroded,  1852 
VF-30*  1853  F-15*  1853  VF-35*  1853  EF-40*  1853  EF-40 
corroded*  1854  EF-40*  1855  VF-35*  and  1856  EF-45*.  (Total: 
30  coins) 

2787  1848  lc  EF-45*  1866  3CN  AU-50  cleaned*  1867  3CN  EF-45 
cleaned*  1913  I  5c  MS-60  retoned*  1916  AU-55*  1923  MS-63* 
1926  AU-58*,  1929-S  MS-60*  1942-D  MS-65  FB*  and  1893  Col¬ 
umbian  50c  EF-40.  (Total:  10  coins) 

2788  Two  1862  Copper  Nickel  Cents  AU-58  and  MS-60;  a  1906  Cent 
MS-60;  a  1913  Type  One  5c  MS-63;  and  a  1937-D  5c  MS-64.  (Total: 

5  coins) 

2789  Cents:  1863  MS-60*  1901  MS-62  R  &  B*,  1902  MS-64  R  &  B* 
1906  MS-63  R  &  B*,  (3)  1909  VDB  MS-63  Red*  1920  MS-63  R 

6  B*.  Nickels:  1883  No  Cents  MS-60*  1910  MS-60*  1936  MS-64* 
1936-S  MS-64*  and  (5)  1937  MS-64*.  (Total:  17  coins) 

2790  1897  lc  PR-63  R  &  B*  1905  lc  MS-64  R&  B*,  1937-D  25c  MS-65* 
and  1936  Arkansas  MS-63*.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2791  1912  lc  Proof  63  Red;  1918-D  5c  MS-63;  1891  25c  MS-61;  and  1898 
25c  MS-62.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2792  Cents:  1916  MS-63  Red*  1917  MS-64  Red*,  1930-D  MS-65  Red* 
1930-S  MS-64  Red*.  Quarters:  (2)  1932  MS-63*  1935  MS-64*  1936 
MS-63*  1938  MS-63*  1940-D  MS-60*  1940-D  MS-64*  and  1834 
50c  EF-45*.  (Total:  12  coins) 

2793  1941  lc  PR-63  Red*  1944  10c  MS-64  FB*,  1940  50c  MS-65*  1941-S 
50c  AU-58*,  1923-D$1  MS-60  cleaned*,  Lexington  MS-63*,  1951 
and  195 1-D  Wash  .-Carver  both  MS-64*.  (Total:  8  coins) 

2794  A  group  of  miscellaneous  type  coins  including  (2)  Lincoln  Cents; 
(2)  Jefferson  Nickels,  (2)  Roosevelt  Dimes,  (2)  Washington  Quarters, 
a  Bust  Half  Dollar,  a  Seated  Half  Dollar,  a  Barber  Half  Dollar,  (5) 
Walking  Liberty  Half  Dollars,  (9)  Franklin  Half  Dollars,  (7)  Ken¬ 
nedy  Half  Dollars,  an  1893  Columbian  Half  Dollar,  and  (1) 
Eisenhower  Dollar.  The  grades  range  from  VG  to  uncirculated  on 
this  group.  (Total:  34  coins) 


280 1  Two  1 865  3CN  MS-60*  1 870  Shield  5c  MS-60*  and  (3)  1 883  No 
Cent  Nickels  2  grading  MS-63*  and  the  third  MS-64*.  (Total :  6  coins) 

2802  1867  3c  Nickel  MS-62*;  1861  50c  AU-55*;  1923-S  Monroe  50c 
MS-63*;  1881-S  $1  MS-64*  with  gorgeous  obverse  toning;  and  an 
1890  $1  MS-64*.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2803  1870  Shield  5c  EF-40, 1827  Bust  10c  VF-30,  1832  Bust  10c  VF-30, 
1834  Bust  10c  F-15,  1874  Arrows  Seated  10c  EF-40,  1892  Barber 
10c  AU-50,  1875-S20C  VF-35  cleaned,  1854-0  Arrows  Seated  25c 
VF-30  cleaned  and  retoned,  1857  Seated  25c  VF-30,  1840  Seated 
50c  EF-45, 1873  Arrows  Seated  50c  VF-35,  and  1884  Morgan  Dollar 
MS-60.  An  affordable  group  of  type  coins.  (Total:  12  coins) 

2804  1913  I  5c  MS-60*  1934  10c  MS-64  FB*  1935  MS-64  FB*  1936 
50c  MS-63*  1880-0  MS-64  P/L*  1924  MS-64*  and  1935  Boone 
MS-63*.  (Total:  7  coins) 

2805  A  group  of  miscellaneous  type  coins  grading  AG  to  VF.  (1)  20c, 
(1)  Bust  25c,  (4)  Seated  25c  (2)  Columbian  Exposition  50c,  and  one 
each  of  a  1926  Sesquicentennial,  1921  Alabama,  1923-S  Monroe, 
1952  Washington-Carver,  1918  Lincoln,  and  1946-S  BTW.  (Total: 
14  coins) 

2806  1944  50c  MS-63*  1878  8  TF  $1  MS-60*  1878-S  $1  MS-60*,  1879-S 
$1  MS-60*  1935  Arkansas  MS-63*  and  1936  Oregon  MS-63*.  (Total: 
6  coins) 

2807  1900  Lafayette  Dollar  MS-60*;  1936-S  Columbia  MS-64*;  1925 
Vancouver  MS-62*;  1927  Vermont  and  1936  Wisconsin  MS-64*; 
and  a  1952  Washington-Carver  MS  64/65*.  (Total:  6  coins) 


2808 

(>50 


ADDITIONAL  MULTIPLE  LOTS 

x-  k  o4  fo02f^  . 

The  following  Half  Cents  are  included!"  1800  AG;  1802,  2  over  O,  .  \ 

reverse  of  1800  Good;,  1803  VG;  1 804  cr.  4  No  Stems  and  1804, plain 
4  No  Stems  both  Good;  1805,  small  5  VG;  1805,  large  5  Fine;  1806, 


small  6  Fine;  1806,  large  6  Good;  1807  VG;  (2)  1808  Good;  1809 
VF,  1809, 9  over  6  VF;  1810, 1811,  and  1825  Good;  1826  VG;  1828, 
13  Stars  VF;  1828, 12  Stars  VG;  1829  and  1832  Fine;  1833  and  1834 
VF;  1849  VG;  1850,  1851,  and  1853  Fine;  1854,  1855,  and  1856 
VG  to  Fine.  An  attractive  partial  set  of  Half  Cents.  (Total:  30  coins) 


2809  Fifteen  Large  Cents  AG  to  VG;  (92)  Indian  Cents  also  AG  to  VG; 
and  (295)  various  Lincoln  Cents  grading  Good  to  EF.  (Total:  387 
coins) 


2810  Flying  Eagle  and  Indian  Cent  Set  including  1857  to  1909-S.  The 
set  ranges  from  AG  to  AU.  The  highlights  include  1864  VF,  1869 
(recut  9)  EF,  1877  Good,  1879,  1880,  1881,  1883,  1884,  1885,  1888, 
1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1905, 
1906,  and  1907  AU-50  to  AU-55.  This  is  a  nice  set  housed  in  an 
attractive  plastic  holder.  (Total:  1  set) 

28 1 1  Twenty-one  rolls  of  Indian  Cents,  all  of  which  are  average  circulated. 
(Total:  21  rolls) 


2795  1864  2c  MS-63  R  &  B*,  1865  2c  MS-60  Brown*  1855  3cs  F-12* 
1858  3  cs  EF-45*,  1874  Trade  $1  EF-45*  and  1878-S  Trade  $1  also 
EF-45*.  (Total:  6  coins) 

2796  Five  type  coins:  1830  Half  Dime  AU-58,  1891  10c  and  1892  10c 
MS-60, 1899  10c  AU-58,  and  an  1881-0$1  MS-63.  (Total:  5coins) 

2797  Bust  Half  Dime  1833  EF-45*;  Buffalo  Nickel  1920  MS-63*;  Seated 
Dime  1886  MS-60*;  and  a  Bust  Half  1830  VF-30.  (Total:  4  coins) 

2798  A  mixture  of  type  including  1841  1/2  10c  Fine;  1837  No  Stars  10c 
EF-45;  1828  50c  VF;  1838  Reeded  Edge  50c  Good;  and  (13)  Seated 
Halves:  1841-0  VF,  (2)  1853  Arrows  &  Rays  Fine  and  EF;  (2) 
1855-0  AG  and  Fine;  1861  EF;  1861-0  Good;  1863  EF;  1873  No 
Arrows  Good;  1874  Arrows  VF;  1875  VG;  1877EF;  1878  VF;  and 
one  Barber  Half  an  1894  in  AG.  (Total:  18  coins) 


2812  Indian  Cents  from  the  1880 ’s- 1900’ s  grading  AG- VG.  (Total:  1,309 
coins) 

2813  Here  is  a  complete  set  of  Lincoln  Cents  from  1909  to  1960.  The 
keys  are  all  included  and  grade  as  follows:  1909-S  VDB  VG;  1909-S 
1910-S,  191 1-D,  1911-S,  1912-D,  1912-S,  1913-D,  1913-S,  1914- D, 
1914-S,  1915-D,  1915-S,  1921-S,  1922  Plain,  1922-D,  1923-S,  and 
1924- D.  The  1931-Sis  VGand  the  1955/55  Double  Die  is  a  lovely 
brown  AU-55.  Most  of  the  dates  in  the  1950’s  are  uncirculated.  This 
is  a  lovely  set  that  should  be  examined.  (Total:  1  set) 

2814  Lincoln  Cents:  (35)  191 1-Dgrading  AGto  F;  (15)  1912-Dgrading 
AG  to  VG;  (23)  1913-D  grading  AG  to  VG;  (25)  1922-D  grading 
AGto  F;  (19)  1924-D  grading  AGto  F;  (1 1)  1931-D  grading  VF; 
1931-S  VF;  and  (15)  1932-D  grading  VF-EF.  (Total:  144  coins) 


Additional  Multiple  Lots  (cont’d) 

28 1 5  Liberty  Nickel  Coinage:  a  partial  set  of  V  Nickels  from  1 883  through 
1912-D  including  thirty  different  pieces.  The  coins  not  present  are 
1885,  1886,  and  1912-S.  This  partial  set  grades  AG  to  Good.  Also 
included  are  (24)  extra  V  Nickels,  and  (44)  various  Buffalo  Nickels 
and  a  circulated  set  of  Jefferson  Nickels  with  71  coins  from  1938 
to  1964  and  (107)  extra  Jeffersons.  (Total:  276  coins) 

2816  This  Buffalo  Nickel  set  has  all  regular  issues  from  1913  through 
1938.  Most  of  the  coins  do  not  have  full  dates  but  the  set  is  com¬ 
plete.  The  coin  in  the  overdate  spot  is  NOT  an  overdate  but  the 
1937-D  3  Legged  piece  is  an  attractive  EF  example.  If  you  like  the 
Bison,  this  starter  set  might  be  for  you.  (Total:  1  set) 

2817  Thirty- five  Bust  and  Seated  Dimes  grading  Good  to  Fine  including- 
1821, 1827, 1829, 1829,  1831,  1832,  1834, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1840, 
1848,  1849-0,  1850,  1856,  1857,  1858,  1862,  1870,  1874,  1875, 
1875-CC,  1876,  1876-CC,  1877-S,  1886,  1887,  1888,  1889,  1890, 
1890-S,  1891,  1891-S,  and  1891-0.  (Total:  35  coins) 

2818  Sixty-three  different  Barber  Dimes  constitute  this  lot.  These  are 
average  circulated  examples  grading  AG  to  VG.  Only  eleven  coins 
are  missing  from  this  set  being  complete.  (Total:  1  set) 

2819  A  partial  set  of  Barber  Dimes  in  AG  to  Good .  Included  are  the  follow¬ 
ing  dates:  1892, 1892-0, 1893, 1893-0, 1893-S,  1894, 1895-S,  1896, 
1897,  1897-S,  1898, 1898-0, 1898-S,  1899, 1899-0, 1900, 1900-0, 
1900-S,  1901,  1901-1901-S,  1902,  1902-0,  1903,  1903-0,  1904, 
1905,  1905-S,  1906, 1906-D,  1906-S,  1907, 1907-D,  1907-0, 1907-S, 
1908, 1908-D,  1908-S,  1909, 1909-D,  1909-0, 1910, 1910- D,  1911, 
1911-D,  1911-S,  1912, 1912-D,  1912-S,  1913, 1914, 1914-  D,  1914-S, 
1915,  1915-S,  1916,  1916-S.  (Total:  57  coins) 

2820  This  Mercury  Dime  Set  is  complete  including  the  1942/1 
Philadelphia  overdate.  The  set  grades  Good  to  VF.  The  1916- D  is 
Good,  the  two  192 1  issues  are  VG,  and  the  overdate  is  VF.  The  set 
is  housed  in  a  white  plastic  holder.  (Total:  1  set) 

2821  This  Mercury  Dime  set  includes  all  regular  issue  Dimes  from  1916 
PDS  through  1945  PDS.  The  set  does  NOT  have  any  overdates  but 
does  include  a  1945  Micro  S  in  VF.  From  1916  through  1934,  the 
set  grades  average  circulated  Good  to  VF.  The  1916-D  is  Good  as 
are  the  two  1921  issues.  The  1935,  1935-S,  1936-S,  1937,  1937-D, 
1937-S,  1938,  1939- D,  1940-S,  1941-D,  1941-S,  1942-D,  1943, 
1943-D,  1943-S,  1944,  1944-S,  1945-D,  and  1945-S  are  all  uncir¬ 
culated  pieces  grading  MS-60  to  MS-65.  The  other  coins  in  the  1935 
to  1945  years  average  VF.  (Total:  1  set) 

2822  In  this  lot  is  a  partial  set  of  Mercury  dimes  Good  to  VF  from 
19 16-  1945-S.  The  ones  NOT  included  are  the  1916-D,  1924-D, 
1925-D,  1926- S,  1931-D,  1931-S,  and  1942.  Also  in  this  lot  is  a  com¬ 
plete  set  of  Roosevelt  dimes  from  1946-1964  with  95  extra  common 
dated  Roosevelt  Dimes.  (Total:  2  sets) 

2823  1941-1945  Mercury  Dime  Short  Set  housed  in  custom  black  plastic 
holder.  Grades  are  MS-60  to  MS-63  with  several  exhibiting  Full 
Bands.  (Total:  15  coins) 

2824  Housed  in  Capital  Plastic  holders  the  following  grade  AU-55  to 
MS-65:  complete  silver  set  of  Roosevelt  Dimes  1946-1964  with  most, 
including  the  keys,  grading  MS-64  or  better.  Also  a  1942-P  six  piece 
set  lc-50c.  Note  the  six  piece  set  is  uncirculated.  (Total:  2  sets) 

2825  A  partial  set  of  Barber  Quarters  in  AG  to  Good.  Included  are  the 
following  dates:  1892, 1893, 1893-0,  1894-S,  1895, 1895-0, 1896, 
1897, 1898, 1898-0, 1899, 1900, 1900-0,  1901, 1902, 1902-0, 1903, 
1903-0, 1904, 1904-0, 1905, 1906, 1906-0, 1906-D,  1907, 1907-0, 
1907-D,  1907-S,  1908,  1908-0,  1908-D,  1909,  1909-D,  1910, 
1910- D,  1911,  1911-D,  1912,  1913,  1913-D,  1914,  1914-D,  1915, 
1915-D,  1915-S,  1916  and  1916-D.  (Total:  47  coins) 

2826  Several  Standing  Liberty  Quarters  dating  as  follows:  1917  Type  1 , 
1920,  1923,  1924,  1925,  1926,  1926-D,  1926-S,  1927,  1927-D, 
1927-S,  1928,  1928-D,  1928-S,  1929,  1929-D,  1929-S,  1930,  and 
1930- S.  Also  included  are  (18)  Half  Dimes  dated  1832, 1835, 1839-0, 
1841, 1841-0,  1850,  1851-0,  1853,  1853-0,  1854,  1856,  1856-0, 
1858,  1860,  1869,  1870,  1871,  and  1872.  The  Two  Cent  pieces  in 
this  lot  are  (2)  1864,  1865,  1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870,  and  1871. 
The  Three  Cent  pieces  are  1865,  1866,  1867,  1868,  1869,  1870, 
1871,  1873,  1874,  1876,  and  1881.  The  3c  Silver  coins  are  1852, 
1854,  1857,  and  1859.  The  Shield  Nickels  are  1866,  1867  (Without 
Rays;,  1 873,  1 876,  and  1 882.  All  of  the  coins  grade  an  average  of 
Good  to  VG.  (Total:  67  coins) 


2827  A  Washington  Quarter  set  grading  VG  to  Uncirculated  dating  1932 
to  1961 .  The  1932-D  and  1932-S  are  both  VG.  The  other  dates  are 
as  follows:  1932,  1932-D,  1932-S,  1934,  1934-D,  1935,  1935-D, 
1935-S,  1936, 1936-D,  1936-S,  1937, 1937-D,  1937-S,  1938,  1938-S, 
1939, 1939-D,  1939-S,  1940, 1940-D,  1940-S,  1941, 1941-D,  1941-S, 
1942, 1942-D,  1942-S,  1943, 1943-D,  1943-S,  1944, 1944- D,  1944-S, 
1945, 1945-D,  1945-S,  1946, 1946- D,  1946-S  1947, 1947-D,  1947-S, 
1948,  1948-D,  1948-S,  1949,  1949-D,  1950,  1950-  D,  1950-S,  1951, 
1951-D,  1951-S,  1952, 1952-D,  1952-S,  1953, 1953-D,  1953-S,  1954, 
1954-D,  1954- S,  1955,  1955-D,  1956, 1956-D,  1957,  1957-D,  1958, 
1958-D,  1959, 1959-D,  1960, 1960- D,  1961  and  1961-D.  (Total:  1  set) 

2828  This  partial  set  of  Bust  Half  Dollars  comes  from  an  old  collection 
assembled  some  years  ago  in  New  Jersey.  Included  are  1808/7  VF; 
1810  VF;  1811,  small  8  Fine;  1812  VF;  1818  EF;  1822  VF;  1825 
EF;  1826  VF;  1827/6  EF;  1827,  square  2  VF;  1827  curled  2  VF; 
1828  square  2  AU-55;  1828  curled  2  EF;  1829  EF;  1830,  large  O 
in  date  EF;  1831  VF;  1832  Fine;  1833  and  1834  VF;  1835  EF;  1836, 
lettered  edge  VF;  1837  VG;  and  1838  VF.  This  is  a  lovely  partial 
set  that  should  be  examined.  (Total:  23  coins) 

2829  Here  is  a  group  of  Bust  Halves  all  graded  and  slabbed  by  the  Inter¬ 
national  Numismatic  Grading  Service  (INGS)  in  Philadelphia  as 
follows:  1821  AU-58,  1822  AU-50,  1829AU-53, 1831  AU-53,  1832 
AU-53,  1833  AU-53,  1834  AU-53,  1835  AU-53,  and  1836  AU-53. 
(Total:  13  coins) 

2830  A  broup  of  Bust  Halves  all  graded  and  slabbed  by  “INGS”  as 
AU-53.  Dates  are:  1823,  1831,  1832,  1833,  1834,  1835,  and  1836. 
(Total:  7  coins) 

2831  More  Bust  Halves  graded  and  slabbed  by  INGS  as  follows:  1829 
AU-50,  1831  AU-53, 1832  AU-53,  1833  AU-53,  1834  AU-53,  1835 
AU-53,  and  1836  AU-53.  (Total:  7  coins) 

2832  More  Bust  Halves  AU-53  “INGS”  as  follows:  1832,  (2)  1833,  and 
(2)  1834.  (Total:  5  coins) 

2833  A  short  set  of  Bust  Halves  graded  and  slabbed  by  “INGS”:  1832 
AU-53,  1833  AU-53,  1834  AU-53,  1835  AU-53,  and  1836  AU-50. 
(Total:  5  coins) 

2834  Eight  INGS  Bust  Halves  graded  AU-53.  Four  are  dated  1833  and 
four  dated  1834.  (Total:  8  coins) 

2835  Here  is  a  full  set  of  Barber  Half  Dollars  from  1892  through  1915 
including  all  P,D,0,  and  S  regular  issues.  The  set  grades  Good  to 
VG.  (Total:  1  set) 

2836  This  is  a  partial  set  of  Barber  Half  Dollars  in  AG  to  Good.  Includ¬ 
ed  are  the  following  dates:  1892-0, 1892-S,  1893-0, 1894, 1894-0, 
1895,  1895-0,  1895-S,  1896,  1896-0,  1897,  1898-S,  1899,  1900, 
1900-0, 1900-S,  1901, 1901-0,  1901-S,  1902, 1902-0, 1902-S,  1903, 
1903-0, 1903-S,  1904, 1904-0, 1904-S,  1905,  1905-S,  1906, 1906-D, 
1906-0, 1906-S,  1907, 1907-D,  1907-S,  1908, 1908-D,  1908-0, 1909, 
1909-0, 1909-S,  1910-S,  1911, 1911-S,  1912, 1912-D,  1912-S,  1913, 
1913-S,  1914-S,  1915,  1915-D,  1915-S.  (Total:  56  coins) 

2837  This  lot  is  a  partial  set  of  Walking  Liberty  Half  Dollars  ranging 
in  date  from  1916  through  1947-D.  These  coins  grade  AG  to  VF. 
The  highlights  include:  1916-D,  1917,  1917-Dobv.,  1917-Drev., 
1917-Sobv.,  1917-S  rev.,  1918,  1918-D,  1918-S,  1919,  1919-D, 
1919-S,  1920,  1920-D,  1920-S,  1921-S,  1923-S,  1927-S,  1928-S, 
1929-D,  1929-S,  1933-S,  1934,  1934-D,  1934-S,  1935,  1935-D, 
1935-S,  1936, 1936-D,  1936-S,  1937,  1937-D,  1937-S,  1938, 1938-D, 
1939, 1939-D,  1939-S,  1940, 1940-S,  1941, 1941-D,  1941-S,  1942, 
1942-D,  1942-S,  1943,  1943-D,  1943-S,  1944, 1944- D,  1944-S,  1945, 
1945-D,  1945-S,  1946,  1946-D,  1946-S,  1947,  and  1947-D.  Also 
included  are  1 12  extra  coins  which  grade  as  mentioned  above.  (Total: 
173  coins) 

2838  This  group  of  Walking  Halves  include  all  regular  issues  from  1 9 1 6-  S 
through  1940-S.  These  pieces  grade  VG  to  AU  with  the  1921, 
1921-D,  and  1921-S  all  VG.  The  1934-S  is  EF,  1936  MS-60,  1936-S 
MS-63,  1938-D  Fine,  and  1940-S  AU-55.  The  other  coins  are  all 
average  circulated  and  have  full  dates.  (Total:  43  pieces) 

2839  A  short  set  of  Walkers  as  follows:  1941  MS-62*,  1941-D  AU-58* 
1941-S  AU-50*,  1942  AU-58*,  1942-D  MS-60*  1942-S  AU-58*  1943 
MS-63*  1943-D  MS-64*  1943-S  MS-65*  strike  is  slightly  above 
average,  1944  AU-58*  1944-D  MS-64*  1944-S  AU-50*,  1945 
AU-50*,  1945-D  MS-65*  1945-S  MS-64*,  1946  EF-45*  1946-D 
MS-60*,  1946-S  AU-55*  russet  peripheral  toning,  1947  MS-60*, 
and  1947-D  MS-62*.  Housed  in  a  nice  Dansco  album.  (Total:  20 
coins) 


165 


Additional  Multiple  Lots  (cont’d) 


2840  A  partial  set  of  average  circulated  Walking  Liberty  Half  Dollars 
containing  45  pieces,  none  of  which  are  rare  dates,  and  a  partial 
set  of  average  circulated  Franklin  Half  Dollars  containing  3 1  pieces. 
(Total:  76  coins) 

2841  A  Franklin  Half  Dollar  set  grading  AU-55  to  MS-63.  Six  coins  are 
AU-55  to  AU-58:  1948,  1949,  1949-D,  1949-S,  1950,  and  1950-D. 
All  of  the  others  are  Mint  State  pieces.  (Total:  1  set) 

2842  This  set  of  Franklin  Half  Dollars  grades  from  VF  to  uncirculated 
and  includes  the  1948  to  1959-D  issues.  Also  included  are  52  extra 
Franklin  Half  Dollars  which  are  duplicates  of  the  above.  (Total:  78 
coins) 

2843  This  Franklin  set  is  complete  and  contains  all  MS-60  to  MS-65 
Halves  except  for  the  1948  and  1949-D  which  are  AU  55/58.  (Total: 
1  set) 

2844  Three  BU  sets  of  Franklins  each  housed  in  custom  black  plastic 
holder.  Coins  grade  MS-60  to  MS-63  and  most  are  brilliant  and  un¬ 
toned.  The  perfect  Christmas  gift  if  you  have  three  grandchildren. 
(Total:  3  sets) 

2845  Fifty-four  Morgans  grading  EF-40  to  EF-45:  1878  7  TF,  1878  8 
TF,  1878-CC,  1878-S,  1879, 1879-0, 1880, 1880-CC,  1880-0, 1881, 
1881-0,  1881-S,  1882,  1882-S,  1883,  1883-0,  1883-S,  1884, 
1884-CC,  1884-0,  1884-S,  1885,  1885-0,  1885-S,  1886,  1886-0, 

1886- S,  1887-S,  1888, 1889, 1889-0, 1889-S,  1890, 1890-0, 1890-S, 
1891, 1891-0, 1891-S,  1892, 1894-0, 1896, 1896-0, 1897, 1897-0, 
1897-S,  1898, 1898-0, 1898- S,  1899, 1899-0, 1900, 1901-0, 1902-S, 
and  a  1903.  (Total:  54  coins) 

2846  Thirty-five  pieces  of  Morgans  all  grading  VF:  1878  7  TF,  (2) 
1878-CC,  1883,(2)  1883-S,  (2)  1886-0, 1887-0, 1888, 1889, 1889-0, 
1889-S,  1890-0, 1890-S,  1891,  (2)  1891-0,  (2)  1892, 1892-0, 1892-S, 
(2)  1893,  (3)  1896-0,  (2)  1899,  1899-0,  1900-S,  1901-0,  (2)  1902, 
and  a  1902-0.  (Total:  35  coins) 

2847  This  lot  includes  58  Morgan  type  silver  dollars.  The  dates  include: 

1878- S,  1879,  1879-0,  1879-S,  1879-CC,  1880,  1880-S,  1881, 
1881-S,  1881-0,  1882-0,  1882-S,  1883,  1883-0,  1883-S,  1884, 
1884-0, 1884-S,  1885, 1886, 1886-0, 1887, 1887-S,  1888, 1888-0, 
1889,  1889-0,  1890,  1890-0,  1890-CC,  1891,  1891-0,  1891-S, 
1891-CC,  1892-0,  1894-S,  1896,  1896-0,  1896-S,  1897,  1897-0, 
1897-S,  1898,  1898-0,  1898-S,  1899-0,  1899-S,  1900,  1900-0, 

1901- 0, 1902, 1902-0, 1903-S,  1904-0, 1921, 1921-D,and  1921-S. 
The  grades  range  from  VG  to  AU  with  an  average  of  Fine.  (Total: 
58  coins) 

2848  A  Partial  set  of  Morgan  Dollars  containing  77  pieces  grading  VG 
to  EF.  Included  are:  1878  8  TF,  1878  7/8  TF,  1878-CC,  1879, 

1879- 0, 1879-S,  1879-CC,  1880, 1880-0, 1880-S,  1880-CC,  1881, 

1881- 0,  1881-S,  1882,  1882-0,  1882-S,  1882-CC,  1883,  1883-0, 
1883-S,  1884,  1884-0,  1884-S,  1884-CC,  1885,  1885-0,  1885-S, 
1886, 1886-0, 1886-S,  1887, 1887-0, 1887-S,  1888, 1888-0, 1889, 
1889-0,  1890,  1890-0,  1890-S,  1890-CC,  1891,  1891-0,  1891-S, 
1891-CC,  1892, 1892-0, 1892-S,  1893, 1893-0, 1893-CC,  1894-0, 
1895-0, 1896, 1896-0, 1896-S,  1897, 1897-0, 1897-S,  1898, 1899-0, 
1899-S,  1900, 1900-0,  1901, 1901-0, 1901-S,  1902, 1903,  1903-S, 
1904-0,  1904- S,  1921,  1921-D,  and  1921-S.  (Total:  77  coins) 

2849  A  large  group  of  Morgans  all  graded  AU-50:  1878  7  TF,  1878-CC, 
1878-S,  1879-0, 1879-S,  1880-0, 1880-S,  1881-0, 1882  P/L,  1882-0, 
1883,  1883-0,  1883-S,  1884,  1885,  1886-0,  1887,  1887-S,  1888, 
1889, 1889-0,  1889-S,  1890, 1890-0, 1890-S,  1891, 1891-S,  1892, 
1896,  1897,  1897-0, 1897-S,  1898, 1899-0, 1900, 1901-0, 1902-0, 
1903,  and  a  1904-0.  (Total:  39  coins) 

2850  Included  in  this  lot  is  a  full  set  of  New  Orleans  Morgan  Dollars 
from  1879-0  through  1904-0.  The  highlight  of  the  set  is  the  1903-0 
which  is  in  MS-63.  The  other  coins  that  are  uncirculated  are  1881-0, 

1882- 0, 1883-0, 1885-0, 1888-0,  1898-0, 1899-0, 1900-0, 1901-0, 

1902- 0,  and  1904-0.  These  all  grade  MS-60  to  MS-63.  The  three 
better  dates  are  circulated:  1893-0  Fine,  1 894-0  VG,  and  1895-0 
Fine.  The  remaining  pieces,  1879-0,  1880-0,  1884-0,  1886-0, 

1887- 0, 1889-0, 1890-0, 1891-0, 1892-0, 1896-0,  and  1897-0  are 
all  circulated  and  average  VF.  Overall ,  this  is  a  pleasing  set  of  ’Orleans 
Dollars.  (Total:  1  set) 


2851  Dollars  all  MS-60  and  Better:  1880-S,  1881-S  (3)  1882-S,  1884-0, 
1888,  1896,  1897,  1899-0,  (3)  1900-0,  1901-0,  1902-0,  and  40 
1921  Morgans.  (Total:  55  coins) 

2852  A  mixture  of  Morgan  Dollars  1880-CC  VG;  1882-CC  G;  1884-S  VG; 
1887-0  F;  1880-0  VG;  (2)  1891-0  VG  and  Fine;  (4)  1892-0  VF 
to  Fine;  (2)  1892-S  Good  and  VG;  1892-CCVG;  1893  VG;  1893-CC 
G;  (2)  1894-0  VF  and  Fine;  (2)  1894-S  VG  and  Fine;  (3)  1895-0 
Good  to  VG;  1896-0  F;  (2)  1896-S  VG;  1897-0  VG;  1898-S  G;  1899 
F;  1899-S  VG;  1900-S  G;  (3)  1901  VG;  1901-0  F;  1902  F;  1903-S 
G;  (2)  1904  VG;  and  (2)  1904-S  VG.  (Total:  41  coins) 

2853  1885-CC  Nixon  slab  Dollar  grading  MS-63  DMPL*.  Still  housed 
in  its  GSA  hard  plastic  holder,  the  new  owner  is  sure  to  break  this 
one  out.  (Total:  1  coin) 

2854  Two  government  CC  dollars:  1882-CC  MS-63  semi  P/L  and  1883-CC 
MS-60.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2855  This  attractive  set  of  Peace  Dollars  averages  Fine  to  EF  and  is  com¬ 
plete.  The  highlight  of  the  set  is  the  scarce  1928  which  is  an  MS-60 
coin.  Since  the  best  piece  is  already  uncirculated,  this  set  has  some 
great  potential.  (Total:  1  set) 

2856  This  lot  is  a  partial  Peace  Silver  Dollars  set  grading  VG  to  VF.  The 
dates  are:  1921, 1922, 1922-D,  1922-S,  1923, 1923-D,  1923-S,  1924, 
1924-S,  1925, 1925-S,  1926, 1926- D,  1926-S,  1927, 1927-D,  1927-S, 
1928-S,  1934, 1934- D,  1934-S,  1935,  and  1935-S.  (Total:  23  coins) 

2857  Here  is  an  outstanding  Peace  Dollar  set  that  contains  all  regular 
issues  of  the  Peace  Dollar  in  the  following  grades:  192 1  AU-58,  well 
struck;  1922  P,  D,  and  S  all  AU-50  to  AU-55;  1923  MS-63;  1923-D 
and  S  AU-50;  1924  MS-60;  1924-S  MS-62,  excellent  luster;  1925 
MS-60,  1925-S  AU-50;  1926  MS-62;  1926-D,  1926-S,  1927,  and 
1927-D  AU-50  to  AU-55;  the  elusive  1928  MS-60;  1928-S  and  1934 
AU-50;  1934-D  a  lovely  MS-63  with  booming  luster;  1934-S  EF-40; 
1935,  a  sharply  struck  MS-63;  and  1935-S  MS  60/63.  This  is  a  much 
better  than  average  set  that  will  not  be  cheap.  (Total:  1  set) 

2858  Nineteen  different  Peace  Dollars  including:  1922  PDS,  1923  PDS, 
1924  PS,  1925  PS,  1926  PDS,  1927  DS,  1928-S,  1934-D  and  1935 
PS  grading  VG  to  VF.  (Total:  19  coins) 

2859  Eighty-nine  U.  S.  Silver  Dollars  grading  AG  to  AU.  The  average  grade 
of  these  is  VG  to  Fine.  (Total:  89  coins) 

2860  Half  Cents:  1800  VG  and  1835  VF;  Cents:  1803  AG,  1810  Good, 
1828  VG,  1890  Proof 60, 1909  VDB  AU-55, 1916  MS-63, 1956  Proof 
65,  1943  MS-64,  and  1959  Proof  64;  Three  Cent  Nickel:  1868 
AU-50;  Five  Cents:  1913  Type  I  MS-60,  1938-D  MS-64,  1943-P 
MS-64,  and  1963  Proof  64;  Half  Dimes:  1835  1/2  10c  AU-50,  1854 
Arrows  VF,  1868-S  EF;  Dimes:  1945  MS-63,  1960  Proof  64,  and 
1968  MS-60;  Quarter:  1917  Type  1  AU-50.  (Total:  23  coins) 

2861  Here  is  a  coin  shop  in  a  box:  (6)  Large  Cents;  (1)  Flying  Eagle  Cent; 
(125)  Indian  Cents;  (100)  Lincoln  Cents;  (3)  Two  Cent  Pieces;  (3) 
Three  Cent  Silver;  (2)  Three  Cent  Nickel;  (3)  Half  Dimes;  (3)  Shield 
Nickels;  (17)  V  Nickels;  (357)  Buffalo  Nickels;  (172)  War  Nickels; 
(14)  Barber  Dimes;  (1,244)  Mercury  Dimes;  (555)  Roosevelt  Silver 
Dimes;  (1)  Bust  Quarter;  (17)  Barber  Quarter;  (26)  Standing  Liberty 
Quarters;  (302)  Washington  Quarters;  (2)  Bust  Halves;  (115)  Walk¬ 
ing  Liberty  Halves;  (107)  Franklin  Halves;  (8)  1964  Kennedy 
Halves;  (3)  40%  Kennedy  Halves;  (2)  Stone  Mountains  and  (6) 
miscellaneous  coins.  The  grades  range  from  AG  to  VF.  If  you  are 
the  successful  buyer  of  this  lot,  add  in  $35  for  postage.  Also  includ¬ 
ed  are  eight  various  medals.  (Total:  3,203  coins) 

2862  Nickels:  (2)  1899  VG;  (3)  1907  VG;  1912-D  AG;  (2)  1912-D  VG; 
1913  EF  Type  1;  Quarter  Dollars:  1853  VG  Arrows  &  Rays;  (13) 
1926-D  averaging  VG;  (10)  1926-Saveraging  VG;  (8)  1927-D  averag¬ 
ing  G;  (7)  1928-D  G;  1928-S  G;  and  (6)  1929-D  F.  (Total:  55  coins) 

2863  An  array  of  obsolete  coinage  all  grading  AG  to  Good  including  (54) 
Barber  Dimes,  (26)  Barber  Quarters,  (18)  Standing  Liberty 
Quarters,  (26)  Barber  Quarters  (148)  Washington  Quarters  and  (29) 
Barber  Half  Dollars.  (Total:  301  coins) 

2864  A  twentieth  century  type  set  which  includes  24  coins.  Dollars:  1 898 
MS-60  and  1923  AU-55;  Half  Dollars:  1894  AU-50,  1942  MS-60, 
1957  Proof  64,  1964  and  1968  MS-63;  Quarters:  1909  AU-55,  1930 
EF/AU  48,  1957  Proof  64,  and  1968-D  MS-64;  Five  Cents:  1883 
No  Cents  EF-45,  1938-D  (Buffalo)  MS-65,  1945-P  AU-55,  and 
1968-D  MS-65:  Cents:  1907  MS-60  Red  and  Brown,  1^43  and  1^45 
MS-63,  1957  Proof  64,  and  1968-D  MS-65.  (Total:  24  coins) 


Additional  Multiple  Lots  (cont’d) 


2865  Various  encased  forms  of  silver:  (3)  Franklin  Mint  sterling  silver 
Christmas  '‘rounds,”  Franklin  Mint  “Eyewitness”  round,  (2)  Para¬ 
mount  “Red”  1924  ftace  Dollars,  and  (3)  Paramount  common  date 
“Blue”  Dollars.  The  Paramounts  grade  an  average  of  MS-63.  (Total: 
9  pieces) 

2866  The  “Official  Texas  Bullion’  ’  coins  as  issued  by  the  State  of  Texas 
in  1986  as  a  commemoration  of  the  state’s  sesquicentennial.  Included 
are  a  1  ounce,  1/2  ounce,  1/4  ounce,  and  1/10  ounce  .999  find  gold 
medals  and  a  1  ounce  .999  silver  medal.  All  show  the  seal  of  Texas 
and  the  Lone  Star  and  each  is  also  marked  for  weight  and  purity. 
The  issues  are  housed  in  a  custom  plastic  case.  (Total:  1  set) 

2867  Four  piece  gold  set:  1866  $20  EF-40,  1906-D  $10  EF-45;  1879  $5 
AU-50  with  prooflike  surfaces;  and  1929  $2  1/2  AU-55.  (Total:  4 
coins) 


2868  You’ve  heard  the  phrase  “everything  from  ancients  to  modern” 
before,  well,  this  lot  is  just  that:  (2)  ancient  Roman  silver  pieces, 
(20)  Proof  60  1964  Kennedy  Halves,  (21)  1982  Kennedy  Halves 
MS-60,  an  MS-63  1948  PDS  BTW  set,  an  MS-60  Stone  Mountain, 
(6)  MS-60  San  Francisco  Morgans,  and  a  1975  Proof  Bermude  $100 
gold  coin.  A  potpourri  of  numismatic  fun.  (Total:  54  pieces) 

2869  Twelve  various  pocket  watches  and  a  wrist  watch .  Many  still  work¬ 
ing.  Of  special  note  are  an  Elgin  key  wind  (key  does  come  with  the 
lot)  and  a  Hopalong  Cassidy  wrist  watch.  If  you  like  watches  this 
lot’s  for  you.  Makes  are:  (7)  Elgins,  (1)  Plymouth,  (1)  Waltham, 
(1)  Replogles  Special,  (1)  Columbia,  (1)  Sun-Dial  and  the  Hopalong 
Cassidy.  (Total:  13  pieces) 


167 


COINS  OF  THE  WORLD 


GOLD  COINS  OF  THE  WORLD 


COLOMBIA 


AUSTRIA 

2870  4  Ducats  1915  Franz  Joseph  I  restrike.  Choice  P-L  BU. 

Est. 300-350. 00 

2871  100  Corona  1915  Franz  Joseph  F-424R  restrike.  Choice  BU. 

Est. 400-450. 00 

2872  100  Corona  1915  Franz  Joseph  restrike  issue.  Choice  BU. 

Est. 400-450. 00 

2873  100  Corona  Franz  Joseph  1915  lot  of  2  restrike  BU  coins. 

Est.  800-900.00 


2874  100  Schilling  193 1  F-435  Eagle/Value  Between  Branches.  P-L  AU. 

Est.  400-450.00 


2875  25  Schilling  1937  St.  Leopold  KM-666.  Proof-like  BU  with  minimal 
marks.  Rare,  (photo)  Est.  500-600.00 

BELGIUM 


2876  Couronne  d’or  undated  Charles  V  (1506-1555)  F-65,  Fine. 

Est. 250-400.00 


CANADA 

2877  Sovereign  1909C  Edward  VII  F-l.  A  scarce  date.  VF.  Est.  200-250.00 

2878  Sovereign  1914C  George  V  KM-20.  Unusually  nice  original  BU  and 

a  rare  date.  Est.  700-800.00 

2879  Set  of  5  Dollars  George  V  1912  XF,  1913  AU  and  1914  XF/AU. 

A  popular  set  of  3  coins.  Est.  600-750.00 

2880  10  Dollars  1912  George  V  F-3.  Nice  AU.  Est.  400-550.00 

2881  10  Dollars  1912  George  V  F-3.  Lustrous  AU  with  tiny  edge  tap. 

Est.  400-450.00 

2882  10  Dollars  1914GeorgeV  F-3.  The  scarce  date  of  this  type.  XF/AU. 

Est.  500-600.00 

2883  Newfoundland  2  Dollars  1882H  Victoria  F-L  Choice  XF. 

Est.  200- 2 50. 00 


2884  8  Escudos  1814NR  Ferdinand  VII  with  Bust  of  Charles  IIII  F-60. 
F/VF  with  trace  of  rev.  lamination  and  light  obv.  scratch  on  neck. 

Est.  500-650.00 


EGYPT 

2885  Abdul  Mejid  Pbund  AH- 1255  KM-235. 1 .  Bold  VF  and  1/2  Pound 
AH-1255  KM-234  bold  VF.  (Total:  2  coins) 

2886  Pound  AH- 1277  Abdul  Aziz  KM-263.  Lot  of  2  coins  both  VF/XF. 

(Total:  2  coins)  Est.  250-350.00 

2887  100  Piastres  1922  Faud  F-28  one  year  type.  XF/AU.  Est.  200-250.00 

2888  Five  Pounds  Chariot  1955  KM-388.  A  popular  type  struck  in  yellow 

gold  on  the  anniversary  of  the  revolution.  Average  BU  with  a  few 
handling  marks.  Est.  900-1,100.00 

FINLAND 

2889  20  Markkaa  1 89 1L  Alexander  III  F-2,  KM-9.  The  only  20  Mark- 

kaa  of  his  reign  and  very  scarce.  AU.  Est.  250-350.00 

FRANCE 

2890  Double  Louis  d’or  1791A  Louis  XVI  F-219.  A  very  scarce  date. 

Choice  AU  with  semi-prooflike  surfaces  with  light  edge  scrape, 
(photo)  Est.  750-1,000.00 


289 1  40  Francs  1 8 1 1 A  Napoleon  Empereur  F-248 .  Fully  lustrous  Unc. 

and  scarce  this  nice.  Est.  600-750.00 


2892  20  Franc  types- 1851 A  Girls  Head  XF,  1 8  52  A  Louis  Napoleon  XF, 

1859BB  Napoleon  III  XF  and  Roosters  1909  and  1911  both  BD 
(Total:  5  coins)  Est.  450-600.00 

2893  100  Francs  1908A  Angel  F-327.  A  popular  type  coin.  Choice  AU. 

Est.  500-600.00 


Foreign  Coins 


Mmt, 


GomEHMM 

k  A 


jMs 


Lots  2875 -3025 


Lot  2875 


Lot 2894 


Lot  2890 


Lot 2895 


Lot  2899 


Lot  2962 


Lot 2970 


Lot 2999 


Lot  3000 


Lot 3025 


Lot  2993 


Lot 2952 

vfC\'  ^ 

Lot 2909 

GERMANY 


2910  8  Escudos  1842  Mo.  Hand  on  Book  F-64.  Well  struck  and  lustrous 

XF/AU.  Est.  600-650.00 


2894  Brunswick-Luneburg  -  2  1/2  Taler  1 8 14  George  III  of  England  F-681 
or  listed  in  Krause  under  Hannover  C-13.  A  one  year  type, 
Horse/Value  and  Date.  Bold  VF.  (photo)  Est.  450-550.00 

2895  Brunswick-Luneburg  -  10  Taler  1814  George  III  of  England  F-679 

Horse/Value  and  Date.  Only  a  two  year  type  and  rare.  About  XF. 
(photo)  Est.  1,200-1,500.00 

2896  Nuremberg  -  1/4  Lamb  Ducat  Klippe  F-1780  P-L  BU  and 

Regensburg  tiny  1/32  Round  Ducat  (1750)  crossed  keys.  (Total: 
2  coins)  Est.  200-400.00 

2897  Prussia  -  10  Marks  1872 A  Wilhelm  F-71  Choice  BU  and  1888 A 

Friderich  III  F-81  BU.  (Total:  2  coins)  Est.  250-300.00 

2898  Prussia  -  10  Marks  -  1888  Friedrich  III  F-81  frosty  BU  and  1912 

Wilhelm  II  F-87  BU.  (Total:  2  coins)  Est.  200-275 


GREAT  BRITAIN 

2899  5  Pounds  1887  Victoria  Jubilee  Bust  F-255  unusually  choice 

AU/Unc.  (photo)  Est.  900-1,100.00 

2900  1/2  Sovereigns  Edward  VII  1903  and  1909  both  about  XF.  (Total: 

2  coins)  Est.  120-140.00 

2901  Sovereigns  1887-1912  lot  of  9  different  coins  mostly  XF  or  better. 

(Total:  9  coins)  Est.  900-1,000.00 

2902  5  Pounds  1984  Elizabeth  II  KM-924.  Choice  BU  in  original  holder. 

Est.  450-550.00 

2903  5  Pounds  1984  Elizabeth  II  KM-924.  Choice  BU  in  original  holder. 

Est.  450-550.00 


HUNGARY 

2904  100  Corona  1908  Franz  Joseph  Standing  Figure.  Choice  BU. 

Est.  400-450.00 

2905  100  Corona  1908  Franz  Joseph  Standing  Figure.  Choice  BU. 

Est.  400-450.00 


ITALY 

2906  Kingdom  40  Lire  1 8 1 2M  Napoleon  F-5  lustrous  VF/XF  and  Sar¬ 
dinia  20Lire  1832  F- 1 142  VF.  (Total:  2  coins)  Est.  250-300.00 


JAPAN 

2907  Tempo  Koban  undated  (1837-1858)  F-15.  Nearly  XF  and  a  very 
popular  type  these  days,  (photo)  Est.  1,500-1,750.00 


MEXICO 


2908  8  Escudos  1827  Mo.  Hand  on  Book  F-64.  Lustrous  XF. 

Est.  550-650.00 


2911  20  Century  Gold  Type  Set  -  50  Pesos  1947  Unc.,  20  Pesos  1920 
XF/AU,  10  Pesos  1907  AXF,  5  Pfcsos  1955  BU,  2  1/2  Pesos  1945 
BU  and  2  Pesos  1945  BU.  All  housed  in  custom  plastic  holder. 

Est.  850-950.00 

29 1 2  Type  Set  of  6  coins  -  50  Peso  1 926  AU,  20  Peso  1 9 1 9  AXF,  1 0  Peso 
1959  BU,  5  Peso  1920  XF/AU,  2  1/2  Pfeso  1945  BU  and  2  Peso  1920 
XF.  All  in  custom  black  plastic  holder.  Est.  850-950.00 

2913  20  Pesos  1917-1921  complete  5  piece  early  date  set  in  custom  plastic 

holder.  All  are  above  average  AU.  Est.  1,000-1,200.00 

2914  50  Pesos  1921-1931  Complete  1 1  piece  date  set  in  custom  plastic 
holder.  All  are  BU  with  usual  bag  marks.  Est.  5,500-6,500.00 

2915  50  Pesos  1922  and  1927  Winged  Victory'.  The  first  is  a  cleaned  XF 

and  the  latter  AU.  (two  coin  lot)  Est.  950-1,100 

2916  50  Pesos  1947  Winged  Victory,  lot  of  2  Choice  BU  coins.  (Total: 

2  coins)  Est.  1,000-1,100.00 

2917  50  Pesos  1947  Winged  Victory,  lot  of  2  Choice  BU  coins. 

Est.  1,000-1,100.00 

2918  50  Pesos  1947  Winged  Victory’.  A  remarkably  bag  mark  free  coin. 

Choice  BU  and  a  great  type  coin.  Est.  525-600.00 

2919  50  Pesos  1947  Winged  Victory  F-172.  Choice  BU.  Est.  500-550.00 

2920  50  Pesos  1947  Winged  Victory  F-172.  Choice  BU.  Est.  500-550.00 

2921  Modern  Types  -  20  Pesos  1959  BU,  10  Pesos  1906  XF,  5  Pfesos  1906 
AXF  and  (3)  1945  2  Pesos  BU.  Lot  of  6  coins.  Est.  400-450.00 

2922  20th  Century  Type  Set  -  50  Pesos  1947  BU,  20  Pesos  1918  XF/AU, 
10  Pesos  1959  BU,  5  Pesos  1955  BU,  2  Vi  Pesos  1945  BU  and  2  Pesos 
1945  BU.  Housed  in  custom  black  plastic  holder.  Est.  850-950 


MONACO 

2923  100  Francs  1891A  Albert  I  F-13.  Nice  XF  with  tiny  rim  tap. 

Est.  450-550.00 


NETHERLANDS 

2924  lOGulden  1897  Wilhelmina  Y-28.  The  only  collectable  date  of  this 
type.  BU.  Est.  125-150.00 


SOUTH  AFRICA 

2925  Rand  1898  Kruger  Bust  Left/Arms  F-2.  Choice  BU.  Est.  200-300.00 

2926  Krugerands  1975  and  1976  one  each  both  Choice  BU. 

Est.  800-900.00 


SPAIN 


2927  2  Escudos  1826  Seville  Ferdinand  VII  F-168.  Deep  orange  toned 
VF/XF  and  scarce.  Est.  200-300.00 


2909  8  Escudos  1833  Do.  Hand  on  Book  F-68.  A  scarce  early  date  and 

mint.  About  XF  with  good  perimeter  luster.  Est.  600-700.00 


SWITZERLAND 

2928  20  Francs  Girls  Head  1911  and  1922  Both  BU.  Est.  200-250.00 


VATICAN 

2929  100  Lire  1948  Fbpe  Pius  XII  F-288  XF  with  tiny  edge  cut. 

Est.  150-200.00 


MISCELLANEOUS  LOTS 

2930  Popular  European  -  Belgium  20  Francs  1 870  and  1 877  both  XF/AU, 
Hungary  20  Kr.  1893  Unc.  and  Ducat  1915  restrike  BU,  Italy  20 
Lire  1882  Umberto  I  AU  and  Netherlands  10  Guilders  1917  BU. 
(Total:  6  coins)  Est.  475-600.00 


293 1  Indian  Native  States  -  Mughal  Empire  square  Mohur  Type  111 
XF,  Assam  Mohur  Octagonal  shape  F-26  XF  and  Bengal  Mohur 
(1819-1825)  with  vertical  milling  KM-112  XF.  (Total:  3  coins) 
(Photo)  Est.  600-750. 00 


SILVER  AND  COPPER 
COINS  OF  THE  WORLD 


2946  Dollar  1950  George  VI  Arnprior  MS-62  and  Newfoundland  25 

Cents  1917C  George  V  MS-62  with  light  original  toning.  (Total: 
2  coins)  Est.  250-300.00 

2947  Mixed  Lot  -  Dollars  1946  VF/XF,  1949  VF  scr.  on  neck,  1952  XF, 

1953  XF/AU,  1957  AU  with  tape  marks,  1958  Unc.,  1959  BU,  1960 
AU  and  1967  Unc.  Large  Cents  1859-1920  Fifty  Cents  with  about 
10  duplicates  mostly  VG  to  VF.  5  Cents  1870-1920  silver  type  24 
different  mostly  VG,  nickel  type  1922-1968  complete  but  no  1925 
or  1926  Far  6  VF  to  Unc.  10  Cents  1901-1968  silver  and  clad  61 
coins  most  VG/VF  and  different  dates.  Also  England  Proof  Set  195 1 
in  box  of  issue  with  some  spots.  Est.  125-200.00 

2948  Bank  Note  -  Bank  of  Canada  2  Dollar  Ottawa  1935  English  text 

BC-3.  Crisp  Unc.  Est.  200-250.00 

2949  Newfoundland  25  Cents  19 1 7C  George  V,  lovely  original  toned  BU. 

Est.  200-300.00 


FRANCE 


2950  2  Francs  1820K  Louis  XVIII C- 180,  original  BU  with  light  golden 
toning.  An  excellent  type  coin.  Est.  400-500.00 


ANCIENT  COINS 

2932  Greece  Alexander  The  Great  (336-323  B.C.)  silver  Tetradrachm, 
an  unusual  style  VF  and  Parthia  Drachm  Vologases  III  (105-107 
A.D.)  Sellwood-78  toned  AU.  (Total:  2  coins)  Est.  250-300.00 


CANADA 

2933  One  Cent  1905  Edward  VII,  full  mint  red  with  iridescent  toning. 

Est.  100-125.00 

2934  5  Cents  1913  George  V.  A  beautifully  toned  MS-65  or  better  coin. 

Est.  100-150.00 


2951  2  Francs  1828W  Charles  X  C-188.  A  razor  sharp  Unc.  with  deep 
toning.  Rare  as  a  type  coin  in  high  grade.  Est.  300-400.00 

2952  2  Francs  1856BB  Napoleon  III  Bare  Head  Y-25.  The  only  year  of 

this  mint  and  type  and  very  rare.  Choice  frosty  BU  with  a  bag  mark 
or  two.  (photo)  Est.  1,250-1,500.00 

2953  2  Francs  1866A  Napoleon  III  Laureate  Head  Y-31.  Achoice  original 

toned  frosty  BU  with  lots  of  eye  appeal.  Est.  200-250.00 

2954  2  Francs  1887A  Woman’s  Head  Y-50.  Gem  toned  BU  and  2  Francs 
1 894A  Y-50.  A  scarce  date  choice  golden  toned  BU.  (Total:  2  coins) 

Est.  300-400.00 


2935  5  Cents  1920  George  V,  NGC  slab  MS-62  with  nice  golden  perimeter 
toning  and  satin  surfaces  with  lots  of  eye  appeal.  Est.  100-125.00 

2936  10  Cents  1919  George  V,  lightly  toned  MS-63  or  better  with  satin 

surfaces.  Est.  150-200.00 

2937  25  Cents  1918  George  V,  NGC  slab  MS-63  with  nice  perimeter  ton¬ 
ing  and  good  eye  appeal.  Est.  250-350.00 

2938  25  Cents  1929  George  V,  NGC  slab  MS-63  with  light  toning  and 

satin  surfaces.  Est.  400-500.00 

2939  25  Cents  1936  George  V,  NGC  slab  MS-62  with  mostly  brilliant 

surfaces.  Est.  150-250.00 

2940  Dollar  1935  George  V,  PCGS  slab  MS-65  with  slightly  subdued 

satin  surfaces  and  good  eye  appeal.  Est.  350-450.00 


2955  1898  2  Francs  Y-64  and  50  Centimes  Y-62.  Both  are  matte  proof 

and  very  scarce.  Current  Krause  catalog  value  is  $650. 

Est. 400-600. 00 


FRENCH  COCHIN  CHINA 


294 1  Dollar  1935  George  V,  PCGS  slab  MS-65  with  irregular  but  attrac¬ 
tive  grey  toning.  Est.  350-450.00 

2942  Dollar  1938  George  VI,  NGC  slab  MS-64  with  beautiful  toning. 

Rare  this  nice.  Est.  700-800.00 

2943  Dollar  1949  Ship  George  VI,  PCGS  PL-65,  a  brilliant  coin  with 

mirror  quality  surfaces.  Est.  125-200.00 

2944  Dollar  1949  Ship  George  VI,  PCGS  slab  MS-66  with  attractive  ton¬ 
ing  that  highlights  the  bust  and  legends.  Est.  150-250.00 

2945  Dollar  1949  Ship  George  VI,  PCGS  slab  MS-66  with  golden  ton- 

in*  Est.  150-250.00 


2956  50  Cent  1879A  Seated  Liberty  Y-5.  The  only  collectable  date  of 
this  type.  Frosty  BU  with  perimeter  toning.  Est.  400-600.00 


We  Must  Be  Doing  Something  Right 

Over  80%  of  the  prospective  consignors  who  talk  to  us  even¬ 
tually  choose  Heritage  to  auction  their  coins.  Of  course,  there  is 
no  way  we  can  convince  you  to  consign  your  coins  to  Heritage  if 
you  never  call  us.  But,  it  pleases  us  that  we  win  most  of  the  races 
we’re  allowed  to  enter.  Talk  to  us,  and  we’ll  convince  you  that  your 
coins  will  get  the  best  results  in  a  Heritage  sale. 


171 


FRENCH  INDO  CHINA 


2957  Onecent  1923  KM-12.1  full  red  BU  and  a  rare  date.  Est.  125-175.00 

2958  10  Cent  1885  Seated  Liberty  KM-2 .  The  first  year  of  issue.  Golden 

toned  Choice  BU.  Est.  100-125.00 

2959  10  Cent  1 897  Seated  Liberty  KM-2A.  A  scarce  type  coin.  Full  frosty 

BU.  Est.  200-250.00 

2960  20  Cent  1902  Seated  Liberty  KM- 10.  Semi-prooflike  BU  with 

delicate  toning.  Est.  125-175.00 


GERMANY 

296 1  Anhalt-Bemburg  Mining  Taler  1 862  D-506.  A  two  year  type.  Bear 

on  Wall/4  Line  Inscription.  BU.  Est.  150-200.00 

2962  Anhalt-Dessau  Taler  1863A  Leopold  Friedrich  D-5 10  for  the  reu¬ 
nion  of  Anhalt  Duchies.  Lovely  toned  P-L  BU.  Est.  275-350.00 


2963  Anhalt-Dessau  Taler  1 863 A  Leopold  Friedrich  D-5 10  for  the  reu¬ 
nion  of  the  Anhalt  Duchies.  Proof  with  cameo  bust  and  very  minimal 
hairlines.  An  impressive  coin.  Est.  275-350.00 


2964  Baden  Kronen  Thaler  1835  Leopold  D-5 19.  A  rare  coin  in  high 
grade.  Lightly  toned  BU  with  a  few  minor  planchet  stress  marks 
at  6  o’clock.  Est.  400-500.00 


2965  Baden  Taler  1858  Friedrich  D-530.  Not  a  common  type  in  high 
grade.  Frosty  BU  with  a  hint  of  gold  toning.  Est.  250-350.00 

2966  Bavaria  1/2  Gulden  1838  Ludwig  I  C-192.  Total  Gem  BU. 

Est.  175-250.00 

2967  Bavaria  Taler  1 828  Ludwig  I D-563  Family  Portraits  in  Circle.  One 

of  the  most  popular  coins  in  this  commemorative  series.  Choice  BU. 
(photo)  Est.  400-500.00 


2968  Bavaria  Double  Gulden  1852  Maximilian  II  D-600.  A  beautiful 
golden  toned  BU.  Est.  250-350.00 


2969  Brunswick  Luneburg  2/3  Taler  1677  John  Friderick  Smaller  Bust 
and  Different  Hair  Style/Palm  Tree  and  Sailing  Ships.  Fully  lustrous 
as  struck  Unc.  with  a  tiny  dirt  spot  or  two  in  the  planchet. 

Est. 225-300. 00 

2970  Brunswick- Luneburg  2/3  Taler  1677  John  Friderick  Large  Bust 
with  Curly  Hair /Island  with  Palm  Tree  and  Sailing  Ships  at  Sea. 
A  beautiful  design  for  this  early  issue.  Sharp  lightly  toned  Unc. 

Est.  225-325.00 


297 1  Brunswick-Wolfenbuttel  2/3  Taler  1 789  Leaping  Horse/24  Marien 
Grosch.  and  Date.  Well  struck  original  toned  Unc.  Est.  200-250.00 


2972  Brunswick-Wolfenbuttel  2/3  Taler  1800  slightly  thinner  Leaping 
Horse/24  M.G.  and  Date.  Choice  toned  BU.  (photo) 

Est.  200-250.00 

2973  Frankfurt  2  Gulden  1 848  D-643  for  the  Constitutional  Convention. 

Choice  toned  BU.  (photo)  Est.  225-300.00 


2974  Frankfurt  2  Gulden  1851  D-642  Eagle/Value  and  Date.  A  scarce 
date  of  this  type.  Frosty  BU  with  scattered  golden  toning. 

Est. 350-450.00 


2975  Hannover  2/3  Taler  1 825C  George  IV  C-26,  a  lovely  original  toned 
Unc.  Anglo- Hannovarian  issue.  Est.  175-225  00 


Don’t  Procrastinate 

Every  auction,  it  seems,  somebody  tells  us,  “If  only  I’d  known 

that  such-and-such  a  lot  was  going  to  sell  for  only  $ _ , 

I ’d  have  gladly  paid  that  price  or  more.’  ’ 

There  are  always  great  values  in  every  auction  sale  But,  you 
can’t  buy  them  unless  you  bid.  If  you  would  buy  a  particular  coin 
at  a  price,  bid  on  it.  You  may  even  be  pleasantly  surprised,  and 
buy  it  for  well  below  your  maximum  bid . 


§  m&m&w  e 
+  •  ,v.  *  M 


2976  Hannover  Vereinstaler  1859  George  V  D-682 .  Original  toned  fros¬ 
ty  BU-  Est.  200-250.00 

2977  Hannover  Vereinstaler  186 IB  George  V  D-682  Bust  Left/Arms 

Original  toned  BU.  Est.  150-200.00 

2978  Hannover  Taler  1 865  D-686  for  the  Frisian  Oath .  Knight  Bcneat  h 

Oak  Tree/Bust.  A  mintage  of  only  2,000  and  rarely  offered 
Somewhat  P-L  BU.  (photo)  Est  500-600  00 


Silver  and  Copper  Coins  of  the  World  (corn’d) 


2979  Mecklenburg-Schwerin  Taler  1864  Friedrich  Franz  D-728.  Aone 
year  type.  Toned  P-L  BU.  Est.  300-400.00 


2992  Prussia  5  Marks  1901  Friedrich  Wilhelm  Y-129  for  200  years  of 
the  kingdom.  Choice  golden  toned  Proof.  Est.  250-300.00 


2980  Mecklenburg-Schwerin  Taler  1 867  Friedrich  Franz  D-729  for  the 
25th  Anniversary  of  His  Reign.  Original  toned  P-L  BU. 

Est. 250-350. 00 

2981  Prussia  Taler  1861  Friedrich  Wilhelm  IV  D-775.  Only  10,000struck 

of  this  scarce  date.  Golden  toned  Proof.  Est.  300-400.00 

2982  Regensburg  (Bishopric)  Sede-Vacante  Taler  1787  D-2606.  Saint  in 
Boat  Surrounded  by  15  Shields/7  Line  Inscription.  One  of  the  most 
impressive  coins  of  this  period.  P-L  toned  BU.  (photo) 

Est. 650-750. 00 

2983  Regensburg  (City)  Taler  1759  Franciscos  D-2619.  Bust  Right/Cross¬ 
ed  Keys.  An  impressive  proof-like  AU/Unc  one  year  type,  (photo) 

Est. 600-750. 00 

2984  Regensburg  (City)  Taler  1788  D-2629  Pedament  with  Urn  Flank¬ 
ed  by  Flags  with  Archers  Bows  at  Base/9  Line  Inscription  to  Com¬ 
memorate  an  Archery  Contest.  The  only  year  of  issue  and  very  scarce. 
Somewhat  proof-like  XF  or  better  with  light  toning,  (photo) 

Est.  800-900.00 

2985  Saxony  Convention  Taler  1802  Friderich  August  D-850.  Slightly 

out  of  round  planchet  with  a  dirt  spot  or  two.  Otherwise  a  nicely 
toned  original  BU  coin.  Est.  150-200.00 


2986  Saxony  Convention  Taler  1828  Anton  V  D-865.  Only  a  two  year 
type.  Choice  P-L  AU/Unc.  Est.  300-400.00 


2987  Saxony  Convention  Taller  1830S  Anton  V  D-867.  Lightly  toned 

and  sharp  struck  Unc.  Est.  150-225.00 

2988  Hessen  2  Marks  1904  Y-80,  J-74  for  the  400th  birthday  of  Philip 

The  Magnanimous.  Proof,  reverse  only  as  normal  for  this  type.  Only 
2,250  struck.  Est.  125-175.00 

2989  Mecklenburg-Schwerin  -  2  Marks  1904  J-86.  Frosty  BU  and  5 
Marks  1904  J-87  toned  Proof  with  nice  toning  and  a  few  handling 
marks.  For  the  Wedding  of  Friedrich  Franz  IV.  (Total:  2  coins) 

Est.  300-400.00 

2990  Prussia  2  Marks  1884  Wilhelm  I J-96  toned  AU  and  rare.  Also  1908 
Wilhelm  II J-102  choice  toned  BU.  (Total:  2  coins)  Est.  250-350.00 

2991  Prussia  Friedrich  III  5  Marks  1888  J-99  choice  original  toned  BU, 
also  similar  2  Marks  1888  J-98  original  toned  Proof  with  only  a 
blemish  or  two  in  the  field.  Both  are  one  year  types.  (Total:  2  coins) 

Est.  300-375.00 


2993  Saxe  Weimar  5  Marks  1908  Jena  University  Y- 175.  Gem  toned  BU. 

(photo)  Est.  250-300.00 

2994  Schaumburg-Lippe  3  Marks  191 1 A  George  I Y-206.  Choice  brilliant 

Proof.  Est.  200-300.00 

2995  Weimar  Republic  3  Marks  1924A  KM-43,  J-312.  Choice  P-L  BU. 

Est.  100-125.00 

2996  Oak  Tree  5  Marks  1927A  J-33 1 .  Lightly  toned  Proof  with  one  Obv. 

scratch  near  the  stars.  Est.  300-400.00 

2997  Rhineland  3  Marks  1925A  J-321  Proof  with  spotty  toning  and 

modest  hairlines.  Est.  100-125.00 

2998  Nordhausen  3  Marks  1927  J-327.  Nice  Proof  with  light  golden  ton¬ 
ing  and  minimal  reverse  hairlines.  Est.  300-400.00 

2999  Tubingen  3  Marks  1927F  J-328.  Cameo  Proof  with  minimal 

hairlines.  Rare,  (photo)  Est.  500-600.00 

3000  Tubingen  5  Marks  1927F  J-329.  Proof  with  some  hairlines.  Rare, 

(photo)  Est.  700-800.00 

3001  Lessing  3  Marks  1929F  J-335.  Nice  cameo  Proof,  (photo) 

Est.  150-200.00 

3002  Constitution  3  Marks  1929F  Hindenburg  J-340.  A  lacquer  coated 

cameo  Proof.  Est.  200-250.00 

3003  Meissen  3  Marks  1929E  J-338.  Golden  toned  AU/Unc. 

Est.  100-125.00 

3004  Third  Reich  2  Marks  1934A  J-355  KM-81  for  the  First  Anniver¬ 

sary  of  Nazi  Rule  -  Potsdam  Church.  Proof  with  a  minor  mark  or 
two.  Scarce.  Est.  200-250.00 

3005  Third  Reich  2  Marks  1933A  Luther  J-352.  Proof  with  a  few  marks 
and  similar  1933J  KM-79  golden  toned  BU.  (Total:  2  coins) 

Est. 200-250. 00 

3006  Third  Reich  5  Marks  1933G  Luther  J-353.  A  rare  date,  BU  with 

perimeter  toning.  Est.  250-300.00 

GREAT  BRITAIN 

3007  6  Pfence  1697  William  III  Third  Bust  Small  Crowns  Seaby-3542. 

Multi-toned  BU  on  a  broad  plancet.  Est.  175-225.00 

3008  1/2  Crown  1817  George  III  “Bull  Head”  KM-667.  Frosty  BU  with 

great  perimeter  toning.  Est.  250-300.00 

3009  Early  6  Pence  Types  -  1820  George  III  Seaby-3791  choice  toned  BU, 
1834  William  IIII  Seaby-3836  unusually  nice  toned  BU  and  1885 
Victoria  Young  Head  toned  choice  BU.  (Total:  3  coins) 

Est. 250-300. 00 

3010  Shilling  Types  -  1816  George  III  KM-666.  Superb  original  toned 
BU  and  1842  Victoria  Young  Head  KM-734.  Gem  toned  BU. 

Est. 225-300. 00 

3011  1/2  Crown  1834  William  III  KM-714  W.W.  in  Caps.  Ascarcetype, 

somewhat  bright  Unc.  Est.  250-300.00 


Silver  and  Copper  Coins  of  the  World  (corn ’d) 


3012  Gothic  Crown  1847  Victoria  Undecimo  KM-744.  Toned  P-L  AU 
and  one  of  the  world’s  most  beautiful  coins.  Est.  600-700.00 


3013  Penny  1853  Victoria  Young  Head  KM-739.  A  glossy  brown  Proof 
and  rare.  Est.  300-500.00 


3014  Victoria  Types  - 1  /2  Penny  1853  Young  Head  red  and  brown  Unc. , 

Penny  1882H  KM-755  nice  red  Unc.,  3  Pence  1887  Jubilee  Gem 
toned  BU  and  Double  Florin  Jubilee  1889  KM-763  beautifully  toned 
BU.  (Total:  4  coins)  Est.  125-200.00 

3015  Victoria  Old  Head  Types  - 1/2  Crown  1897  KM- 7 8 2,  a  satin  surfac¬ 
ed  gem  BU  and  Florin  1900  KM- 781  frosty  BU.  (Total:  2  coins) 

Est.  150-200.00 

3016  Crowns  -  Victoria  1887  Jubilee  Bust.  A  blue  and  gold  toned  BU. 

Also  1902  Edward  VII  Matte  Proof  with  a  faint  mark  or  two.  (Total: 
2  coins/)  Est.  200-300.00 


3019  Ireland  Ptnny  1805  George  III  KM-148A.  Gilt  copper  Proof  with 
a  hint  of  toning.  Very  scarce.  Est.  250-300.00 


HAWAII 

3020  10  Cent  1883  Kalakaua  I  KM-3.  One  of  the  more  difficult  types 
in  high  grade.  Somewhat  golden  toned  AU.  Est.  500-600.00 

3021  1/4  Dollars  1883  KM-5.  About  XF  with  some  luster  and  1883/1383 
variety  MS-60  and  scarce.  (Total:  2  coins)  Est.  300-350.00 


JAMAICA 

3022  Proof  Penny  1869  Victoria  KM- 17.  A  somewhat  cameo  Proof  with 
no  spots.  Scarce.  Est.  150-200.00 


PHILIPPINES 


3023  Peso  1 903  KM- 1 68  Choice  original  toned  Proof.  Becoming  very  hard 
to  find  as  a  single  coin.  Est.  300-400.00 


3017  Crown  1900  Victoria  Old  Head,  LXIVEdge  KM-783.  An  original 
grey  toned  BU.  Est.  200-250.00 


30 1 8  Maundy  Set  1 904  in  vintage  dated  case  choice  toned  BU  and  Proof 
set  of  10  coins  1953  in  case  of  issue.  All  are  choice  Proofs. 

Est. 125-175.00 


3024  Pesos  1903-S  KM- 168  lightly  toned  MS-60  and  1908-S  KM- 172 
deep  toned  MS-60.  A  popular  series  these  days.  (Total:  2  coins) 

Est.  150-225.00 

SWITZERLAND 

3025  Geneva  VI  Florins  (1/2  Taler)  1 795 WC-41.  A  most  impressive  one 

year  type.  Toned  Choice  BU.  (photo)  Est.  400-500.00 

3026  Lugano  1883  5  Francs  “Shooting  Taler”  Y-16s.  Attractive  toned 

AU-  Est.  100-140.00 


Plan  To  Attend  A  Heritage  Auction 

We  try  to  make  every  Heritage  Numismatic  Auction  a  special 
event.  Why  not  plan  on  taking  advantage  of  our  Southern 
hospitality  (even  if  our  sale  is  held  in  New  York  City  or  Chicago)? 
Wd  be  happy  to  help  you  with  hotel  arrangements  or  other  travel 
accommodations.  Just  call  Rosie  Foreman  -  and  we’ll  do  our  best 
to  make  our  next  auction  a  special  event  for  you. 


MISCELLANEOUS  LOTS 


3027  South  of  the  Border  -  Mexico  Caballito  Peso  1913  AU/Unc,  1904 

CN  5  Centavos  KM-400  BU,  1916  Centavo  a  scarce  date  XF, 
Uruguay  1,000  Pesos  F.A.O.  issue  1969  in  silver  and  bronze  both 
Unc.,  Cuba  1935  ABC  Peso  Unc.,  and  Guatemala  1/4  Real  1862 
KM-130  AU.  (Total:  7  coins)  Est.  175-250.00 

3028  Old  and  New  -  Greece  Alexander  The  Great  Drachma,  bold  VF 
with  some  corrosion  at  10  o’clock.  Canada  Cent  1919  George  V 
nearly  fully  lustrous  BU  with  a  few  toning  streaks.  (Total:  2  coins) 

Est.  100-200.00 

3029  Old  Enemies  -  Prussia  3  Marks  1912  Wilhelm  II.  T  ightly  toned 
BU  and  Japan  50  Sen  1916  gem  BU.  (Total:  2  coins)  Est.  100-125.00 


3030  Ragusa  Tallero  1764  Rhacvsin  D-1639  Bust  Left/Crowned  Arms. 
Soft  struck  AU/Unc.  and  Tallero  1765  D-1639  original  as  struck 
Unc.  with  spotty  planchet  and  modest  adj.  marks.  (Total:  2  coins) 

Est.  250-350.00 


End  of  Third  Session 


175 


Heritage  Numismatic  Auctions,  Inc. 
Heritage  Plaza 
Highland  Park  Village 
Dallas,  Texas  75205-2788 

214-528-3500,  WATS:  1-800-US  COINS  (872-6467) 


Prices  Realized 

The  1990  St.  Louis  Auction 

featuring  the 

A.  R.  Dillard  Collection 
Cervantes  Convention  Center 
St.  Louis,  Missouri 
May  10-12, 1990 


Dear  Collector, 

Our  May  St.  Louis  Sale  proved  that  fresh  quality  material  always  creates  excitement  in  the  numismatic 
marketplace.  The  overall  market  had  been  soft  going  into  the  sale,  but  the  following  prices  were  anything  but  soft: 


LOT  NUMBER 

COIN 

GRADE 

PRICE 

597 

1895  $1 

PR-65  Raw 

$24,200 

644 

1911  Proof  Set 

PR-65-67  PCGS 

$68,200 

662 

1944- D/S  lc 

MS-66  Red  PCGS 

$  4,400 

687 

1800%  10c 

MS-63  PCGS 

$16,500 

785 

1892  10c 

MS-67  PCGS 

$22,000 

819 

1968  No  S  10c 

PR-67  PCGS 

$  9,900 

844 

1909-0  25c 

MS-66  PCGS 

$15,950 

922 

1904-0  50c 

MS-66  PCGS 

$25,300 

972 

1850  $  1 

PR-64  PCGS 

$39,600 

999 

1887  $2  % 

PR-65  PCGS 

$33,000 

1583 

1902-0  25c 

MS-67  NGC 

$25,300 

As  you  study  the  prices  realized  you  will  see  that  these  prices  were  not  the  exception  but  the  rule  for  fresh  material. 
One  will  note  that  many  of  the  prices  were  substantially  over  current  ANE  prices.  A  true  Premium  Quality  coin  will 
bring  over  “sight-unseen’  ’  bids,  in  some  cases  (Lot  785  for  example)  even  double  current  quotes. 

Should  you  be  in  the  market  to  sell  any  material,  we  offer  the  following  schedule  for  your  consideration: 


Auction  Dates 

June  29 
August  2 1 
August  23-25 
October  11-13 
November  9 
December  6-8 
January  4, 1991 
February  1, 1991 
March  1, 1991 
March  7-9, 1991 


Location 

Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 
Seattle,  Washington 
Seattle,  Washington 
Long  Beach,  California 
St.  Louis,  Missouri 
Dallas,  Texas 
Orlando,  Florida 
Long  Beach,  California 
Baltimore,  Maryland 
Dallas,  Texas 


Type  of  Sale 
Bullet  Sale 
Bullet  Sale 
ANA  Sale 
Long  Beach  Sale 
Bullet  Sale 
DCSE  Sale 
Bullet  Sale 
Bullet  Sale 
Bullet  Sale 
Dallas  Sale 


Consignment  Deadline 
June  1 7 
August  1 
June  2 
August  13 
October  27 
October  8 
December  6 
January  5, 1991 
February  19, 1991 
February  15, 1991 


Heritage  Bullet  Sales  are  for  slabbed  coins  only.  Call  Leo  Frese  or  Bob  Merrill  for  additional  information. 
Thank  you  for  your  participation. 


Sincerely, 

-  ">  i 

^  v - 

Leo  Frese 

Consignment  Coordinator 
Heritage  Numismatic  Auctions,  Inc. 


’ Puces  do  not  reflect  the  10 %  buyer's  premium 


1  . 1,500 

2  . 1,800 

3  . 1,600 

4  . 550 

5  . 180 

6  . 1,350 

7  . 575 

8  . 400 

9  . 380 

10  . 190 

11  . 260 

12  . 1,850 

13  . 800 

14  . 420 

15  . 280 

16  . 1,700 

17  . 95 

18  . 85 

19  . 2,200 

20  . 210 

21  . 248 

22  . 600 

23  . 740 

24  . 130 

25  . 700 

26  . 3,600 

27  . 375 

28  . 130 

29  . 450 

30  . 325 

31  . 200 

32  . ..385 

33  . 255 

34  . 350 

35  . 320 

36  . 450 

37  . 1,650 

38  . 1,200 

39  . 650 

40  . 240 

41  . 550 

42  . 675 

43  . 120 

44  . 490 

45  . 260 

46  . 435 

47  . 210 

48  . 140 

49  . 250 

50  . 1,500 

51  . 300 

52  . 6,600 

53  . 300 

54  . 210 

55  . 200 

56  . 750 

57  . 1,100 

58  . 525 

59  . Wtdn. 

60  . 650 

61  . 270 

62  . 275 

63  . 625 

64  . 525 

65  . 210 

66  . 210 

67  . 120 

68  . 140 

69  . 170 

70  . 135 

71  . 170 

72  . 145 

73  . 200 

74  . 130 

75  . 200 

76  . 250 

77  . 450 

78  . 325 

79  . 350 

80  . 180 

81 . 210 

82  . 200 

83  . 300 

84  . 875 

85  . 950 

86  . 1,300 


87  . 155 

88  . 260 

89  . 200 

90  . 175 

91  . 390 

92  . 75 

93  . 180 

94  . 62 

95  . 150 

96  . 65 

97  . 150 

98  . 120 

99  . 215 

100  . 75 

101  . 120 

102  . 130 

103  . 50 

104  . 60 

105  . 90 

106  . 200 

107  . 150 

108  . 210 

109  . 270 

110  . 60 

111  . 475 

112  . 375 

113  . 600 

114  . 950 

115  . 35 

116  . 260 

117  . 100 

118  . 168 

119  . 180 

120  . 185 

121  . 650 

122  . 150 

123  . 300 

124  . 210 

125  . 200 

126  . 230 

127  . 280 

128  . 700 

129  . 750 

130  . 1,100 

131  . 200 

132  . 140 

133  . 200 

134  . 375 

135  . 700 

136  . 110 

137  . 325 

138  . 1,600 

139  . 230 

140  . 290 

141  . 475 

142  . 650 

143  . 525 

144  . 225 

145  . 1,050 

146  . 1,800 

147  . 800 

148  . 500 

149  . 425 

150  . 500 

151  . 1,550 

152  . 900 

153  . 2,400 

154  . 1,000 

155  . 100 

156  . 475 

157  . 130 

158  . 1,300 

159  . 375 

160  . 1,650 

161  . 500 

162  . 70 

163  . 325 

164  . 100 

165  . 110 

166  . 110 

167  . 325 

168  . 170 

169  . 120 

170  . 525 

171  . 425 

172  . 260 


173  . 350 

174  . 650 

175  . 170 

176  . 1,100 

177  . 1,050 

178  . 600 

179  . 155 

180  . 700 

181  . 300 

182  . 325 

183  . 210 

184  . 240 

185  .  1,500 

186  . 325 

187  . 105 

188  . 400 

189  . 40 

190  . 270 

191  . 330 

192  . 1,450 

193  . 1,200 

194  . 3,600 

195  . 1,900 

196  . 900 

197  . 1,000 

198  . 375 

199  . 510 

200  . 110 

201  . 170 

202  . 250 

203  . 425 

204  . 1,050 

205  . 230 

206  . 200 

207  . 300 

208  . 290 

209  . 325 

210  . 750 

211  . 900 

212  . 290 

213  . 350 

214  . 300 

215  . 150 

216  . 230 

217  . 260 

218  . 200 

219  . 150 

220  . 325 

221  . 130 

222  . 100 

223  . 230 

224  . 400 

225  .  180 

226  . 220 

227  . 160 

228  . 290 

229  . 350 

230  . 165 

231  . 200 

232  . 200 

233  . 230 

234  . 200 

235  . 400 

236  . 350 

237  . 2,100 

238  .  135 

239  . 70 

240  . 1,200 

241  . 110 

242  . 210 

243  . 675 

244  . 60 

245  . 700 

246  . 600 

247  . 110 

248  . 185 

249  . 300 

250  . 675 

251  . 506 

252  . 375 

253  . 280 

254  . 1,000 

255  . .'2,400 

256  . 375 

257  . 450 

258  .  1,550 


259  . 375 

260  . no 

261  . 500 

262  . 800 

263  .  1,050 

264  . 170 

265  . 5,000 

266  . 255 

267  . 270 

268  . 400 

269  . 475 

270  . 290 

271  . 280 

272  . 300 

273  . 700 

274  . 450 

275  . 625 

276  . 375 

277  . 90 

278  . 625 

279  . 300 

280  . 200 

281  . 400 

282  . 625 

283  . 600 

284  . 900 

285  . 450 

286  . Wtdn. 

287  . 35 

288  . 210 

289  . 75 

290  . 910 

291  . 500 

292  . 650 

293  . 350 

294  . 215 

295  . 145 

296  . 35 

297  . 60 

298  . 330 

299  . 325 

300  . 300 

301  . 2,000 

302  . 675 

303  . 2,700 

304  .  1,550 

305  . 6,500 

306  . 1,750 

307  . 800 

308  . 800 

309  . 325 

310  . 1,700 

311  . 2,250 

312  . 260 

313  . 330 

314  . 450 

315  . 150 

316  . 550 

317  . 1,000 

318  . 725 

319  . 775 

320  . 510 

321  . 550 

322  . 280 

323  .  1,100 

324  . 900 

325  . 800 

326  . 530 

327  . 400 

328  . 325 

329  . 350 

330  .  1,550 

331  . 240 

332  . 220 

333  . 750 

334  . 300 

335  . 210 

336  .  1,050 

337  . 625 

338  . 650 

339  . 425 

340  . 300 

341  . 280 

342  . 210 

343  . 350 

344  . 600 


345  . 350 

346  . 525 

347  . 800 

348  .  155 

349  . 90 

350  . 775 

351  . 335 

352  . 400 

353  . 325 

354  . 425 

355  . 375 

356  .  160 

357  . 270 

358  . 285 

359  .  1,510 

360  . 725 

361  . 550 

362  . 100 

363  . 450 

364  . 205 

365  . 2,400 

366  . 575 

367  . 235 

368  . 425 

369  . 325 

370  .  120 

371  . 300 

372  . 325 

373  . 325 

374  . 375 

375  . 325 

376  . 350 

377  . 350 

378  . 400 

379  . 425 

380  .  195 

381  . 210 

382  .  1,050 

383  . 525 

384  .  190 

385  . 85 

386  . 525 

387  . 260 

388  .  160 

389  .  190 

390  . 375 

391  . 400 

392  . 300 

393  . 200 

394  . 330 

395  . 85 

396  .  1,600 

397  . 270 

398  . 350 

399  . 4,600 

400  . 2,000 

401  . 100 

402  . 3,900 

403  . 325 

404  . 600 

405  . 300 

406  . 1,000 

407  . 900 

408  . 250 

409  . 190 

410  . 550 

411  . 1,100 

412  . 230 

413  . 300 

414  . 700 

415  . 650 

416  . 755 

417  . 480 

418  . 400 

419  . 175 

420  . 700 

421  . 1,050 

422  . 1,000 

423  . 750 

424  . 800 

425  . 975 

426  . 425 

427  . 725 

428  . 485 

429  . 675 

430  . 2,600 


431 . 

. 350 

432  . 

. 500 

433  . 

. 450 

434  . 

. 375 

435  . 

. 400 

436  . 

. 800 

437  . 

. 375 

438  . 

. 350 

439  . 

. 300 

440  . 

. 325 

441 . 

. 875 

442  . 

. 425 

443  . 

. 800 

444  . 

. 375 

445  . 

. 575 

446  . 

. 650 

447  . 

. 700 

448  . 

. 400 

449  . 

. 600 

450  . 

. 210 

451 . 

. 675 

452  . 

. 475 

453  . 

. 575 

454  . 

. 700 

455  . 

. 2,400 

456  . 

. 1,250 

457  . 

. 600 

458  . 

. 190 

459  . 

. 180 

460  . 

. 85 

461 . 

. 300 

462  . 

. 455 

463  . 

. 4,600 

464  . 

. 190 

465  . 

. 1 ,440 

466  . 

. 205 

467  . 

. 220 

468  . 

. 200 

469  . 

. 675 

470  . 

. 325 

471 . 

. 200 

472  . 

. 300 

473  . 

. 300 

474  . 

. 350 

475  . 

. 700 

476  . 

. 675 

477  . 

. 90 

478  . 

. 175 

479  . 

. 425 

480  . 

. 240 

481 . 

. 400 

482  . 

. 300 

*•83 . 

. 160 

484  . 

. 165 

485  . 

. 160 

486  . 

. 250 

487  . 

. 375 

488  . 

. 60 

489  . 

. 35 

490  . 

. 40 

491 . 

. 65 

492  . 

. 325 

493  . 

. 325 

494  . 

. 425 

495  . 

. 150 

496  . 

. 375 

497  . 

. 375 

498  . 

. 260 

499  . 

. 220 

500  . 

. 50 

501 . 

. 135 

502  . 

. 115 

503  . 

. 160 

504  . 

. 65 

505  . 

. 210 

506  . 

. 85 

507  . 

. 400 

508  . 

. 675 

509  . 

. 700 

510 . 

. 1,300 

511 . 

. 450 

512 . 

. 1,500 

513 . 

. 350 

514 . 

. 1,000 

515 . 

. 2,300 

516 . 

. 675 

Prices  do  not  reflect  the  10%  buyer’s  premium 


517  . 2,100 

518  . 325 

519  . 950 

520  . 975 

521  . 850 

522  . 315 

523  . 265 

524  . 185 

525  . 425 

526  . 700 

527  . 700 

528  .  1,900 

529  . 315 

530  . 310 

531  . 415 

532  . 300 

533  . 440 

534  . 375 

535  . 575 

536  . 725 

537  . 2,500 

538  . 300 

539  . 585 

540  . 5,000 

541  . 385 

542  . 260 

543  . 350 

544  . 600 

545  . 465 

546  . 500 

547  . 410 

548  . 220 

549  . 1,400 

550  .  1,200 

551  . 415 

552  . 330 

553  . 205 

554  . 540 

555  . 800 

556  . .850 

557  . 800 

558  . 2,800 

559  . 3,400 

560  .  1,500 

561  . 1,000 

562  . 510 

563  . 2,100 

564  . 1,125 

565  . 500 

566  . 255 

567  . 210 

568  . 800 

569  .  1,050 

570  . 2,000 

571  . 385 

572  . 410 

573  .  1,600 

574  .  1,350 

575  . Wtdn. 

576  . 310 

577  .  175 

578  . 450 

579  . 950 

580  .  1,500 

581  . 260 

582  .  185 

583  .  120 

584  .  120 

585  . 475 

586  .  150 

587  . 900 

588  . 220 

589  . 8,000 

590  .  1,200 

591  . 2,200 

592  . 1,100 

593  . 4,250 

594  .  1,350 

595  .  1,450 

596  .  1,350 

597  . 22,000 

598  . 750 

599  . 2,500 

600  . 5,200 

601  . 5,300 

602  . 4,300 


603  . 3,000 

604  . 410 

605  . 550 

606  . 280 

607  .  1,300 

608  . 5,000 

609  . 8,500 

610  . 340 

611  . 1,150 

612  . 4,300 

613  . 425 

614  . 375 

615  . 450 

616  . 325 

617  . 825 

618  . 650 

619  . 3,000 

620  .  130 

621  .  1,050 

622  . 355 

623  . 575 

624  . 340 

625  .  130 

626  . 650 

627  . 355 

628  .  1,750 

629  . 375 

630  . 255 

631  . 500 

632  . 625 

633  . 325 

634  . 400 

635  . 900 

636  .  150 

637  . 115 

638  . 95 

639  . Wtdn. 

640  . Wtdn. 

641  . Wtdn. 

642  . Wtdn. 

643  . Wtdn. 

644  . 62,000 

645  . 600 

646  . 420 

647  . 110 

648  . 250 

649  . 255 

650  . 800 

651  . 165 

652  . 850 

653  .  150 

654  . 64 

655  . 220 

656  . 200 

657  .  175 

658  . 350 

659  . 350 

660  . 360 

661  . 360 

662  . 4,000 

663  . 7,500 

664  . 420 

665  . 1,800 

666  . 600 

667  . 500 

668  .  1,100 

669  . 950 

670  . 4,100 

671  . 3,700 

672  . 3,700 

673  . 400 

674  . 1,450 

675  .  1,325 

676  . 700 

677  . 700 

678  . 1,500 

679  . 450 

680  . 750 

681  . 500 

682  . 550 

683  . 3,000 

684  . 2,180 

685  . 800 

686  . 250 

687  .  15,000 

688  . 1,100 


689  . 425 

690  . 550 

691  . 2,200 

692  . 600 

693  . 1,800 

694  . 450 

695  . 550 

696  . 200 

697  . 2,700 

698  . 525 

699  . 750 

700  . 1,650 

701  .  1,700 

702  . 1,650 

703  . 4,000 

704  . 2,800 

705  .  1,350 

706  . 600 

707  . 650 

708  . 1,800 

709  . 1,600 

710  . 300 

711  . 600 

712  . 600 

713  . 1,800 

714  . 350 

715  . 350 

716  . 350 

717  . 2,200 

718  . 1,350 

719  . 600 

720  . 600 

721  . 275 

722  . 500 

723  . 500 

724  . 310 

725  . 1,400 

726  .  1,550 

727  . 600 

728  . 525 

729  . 700 

730  . 710 

731  . 445 

732  . 375 

733  . 500 

734  . 475 

735  .  1,050 

736  . 550 

737  . 270 

738  . 425 

739  . 380 

740  . 375 

741  . 360 

742  . 400 

743  . 500 

744  . 400 

745  .  150 

746  . 650 

747  . 360 

748  . 425 

749  . 205 

750  . 52 

751  . 500 

752  . 450 

753  . 550 

754  .  1,650 

755  . 580 

756  . 900 

757  . 440 

758  . 750 

759  . 1,100 

760  . 500 

761  . 3,300 

762  . 300 

763  . 2,050 

764  . 500 

765  . 580 

766  .  125 

767  . 550 

768  . 525 

769  . 700 

770  . 250 

771  . 1,150 

772  . 250 

773  . 1,900 

774  .  1,700 


775  . 1,700 

776  . 285 

777  . 125 

778  . 240 

779  . 900 

780  . 1,700 

781  . 850 

782  . 300 

783  . 2,000 

784  . 7,000 

785  . 20,000 

786  . 1,700 

787  . 8,000 

788  .  125 

789  . 13,000 

790  . 9,000 

791  . 1,300 

792  .  150 

793  . 200 

794  .  110 

795  . 750 

796  . 750 

797  . 1,500 

798  . 680 

799  . 150 

800  . 300 

801  . 460 

802  .  130 

803  .  1,300 

804  . 285 

805  .  150 

806  . 190 

807  . 250 

808  . 350 

809  . 125 

810  . 190 

811  . 135 

812  . 600 

813  . 325 

814  . 275 

815  . 80 

816  . 35 

817  . 65 

818  . 40 

819  . 9,000 

820  .  1,700 

821  . 2,225 

822  . 5,500 

823  . 425 

824  . 425 

825  . 4,100 

826  .  1,000 

827  . 3,400 

828  . 650 

829  . 400 

830  . 3,500 

831  . 2,600 

832  . 300 

833  . 425 

834  . 2,100 

835  .  1,400 

836  . 800 

837  . 3,500 

838  . 8,500 

839  . 700 

840  . 3,000 

841  . 650 

842  . 8,750 

843  . 8,750 

844  .  14,500 

845  . 8,000 

846  . 3,300 

847  . 650 

848  . 7,250 

849  . 12,000 

850  . 900 

851  .  1,450 

852  . 8,000 

853  . 750 

854  .  1,250 

855  . 800 

856  . 550 

857  . 270 

858  .  125 

859  . 230 

860  . 410 


861  . 425 

862  . 580 

863  . 500 

864  . 120 

865  .  185 

866  . 320 

867  . 165 

868  . 165 

869  . 165 

870  . 475 

871  . 230 

872  . 1,400 

873  . 3,000 

874  . 850 

875  . 2,200 

876  . 310 

877  . 250 

878  . 300 

879  . 5,500 

880  . 700 

881  . 17,500 

882  . 750 

883  .  1,350 

884  . 1,150 

885  . 1,300 

886  . 4,200 

887  . 3,900 

888  . 3,350 

889  . 1,300 

890  . 1,150 

891  . 4,050 

892  . 600 

893  . 4,200 

894  . 650 

895  . 1,700 

896  . 700 

897  . 550 

898  . 3,800 

899  . 1,300 

900  . 1,150 

901  . 500 

902  . 3,500 

903  . 625 

904  . 3,300 

905  . 3,400 

906  . 3,300 

907  . 1,150 

908  .  1,250 

909  . 3,800 

910  . 425 

911  . 525 

912  . 2,100 

913  . 10,010 

914  . 1,000 

915  . 400 

916  . 11,700 

917  . 19,425 

918  . 10,500 

919  . 6,000 

920  . 13,500 

921  . 1,100 

922  . 23,000 

923  .  1,300 

924  . 6,500 

925  . 850 

926  . 22,500 

927  . 2,700 

928  .  11,500 

929  . 9,500 

930  . 5,950 

931  . 10,010 

932  . 1,300 

933  . 660 

934  . 5,950 

935  . 4,600 

936  . 1,750 

937  .  1,350 

938  . 170 

939  . 280 

940  . 325 

941  . 600 

942  . 425 

943  . 700 

944  . 850 

945  . 475 

946  . 565 


947  . 

. 600 

948  . 

. 600 

949  . 

. 550 

950  . 

. 475 

951 . 

. 500 

952  . 

. 1,350 

953  . 

. 1 ,400 

954  . 

. 340 

955  . 

. 666 

956  . 

. 340 

957  . 

. 340 

958  . 

. 325 

959  . 

. 850 

960  . 

. 850 

961 . 

. 300 

962  . 

. 200 

963  . 

. 200 

964  . 

. 1,000 

965  . 

. 600 

966  . 

. 600 

967  . 

. 300 

968  . 

. 375 

969  . 

. 9,000 

970  . 

. 11,000 

971  . 

. 1,450 

972  . 

. 36,000 

973  . 

. 3,550 

974  . 

. 14,500 

975  . 

. 3,750 

976  . 

. 6,200 

977  . 

. 950 

978  . 

. 2,400 

979  . 

. 4,600 

980  . 

. 1,100 

981  . 

. 2,300 

982  . 

. 8,000 

983  . 

. 2,750 

984  . 

. 1,200 

985  . 

. 800 

986  . 

. 425 

987  . 

. 2,100 

988  . 

. 800 

989  . 

. 1,400 

990  . 

. 8,250 

991 . 

. 325 

992  . 

. 1,525 

993  . 

. 5,500 

994  . 

. 5,250 

995  . 

. 2,100 

996  . 

. 1,700 

997  . 

. 2,500 

998  . 

. 900 

999  . 

. 30,000 

1000  . . . . 

. 1,600 

1001  . . . . 

. 1,000 

1002  . . . . 

. 1,100 

1003  .... 

. 425 

1004  .  .  .  . 

. 1,500 

1005  .... 

. 7,500 

1006  . . .  . 

. 2,650 

1007  .  .  . . 

. 2,000 

1008  .... 

. 1,350 

1009  .... 

. 475 

1010  .  .  .  . 

. 240 

1011  . . . . 

. 1,050 

1012  .... 

. 240 

1013  .... 

. 375 

1014  .... 

. 710 

1015  .... 

. 700 

1016  .... 

. 525 

1017  . . . . 

. 1,000 

1018  . . . . 

. 2,250 

1019  .... 

. 850 

1020  .... 

. 900 

1021  .... 

. 775 

1022  . . . . 

. 17,500 

1023  . .  .  . 

. 1,800 

1024  . .  .  . 

. 1,950 

1025  . . . . 

. 1,650 

1026  .  .  .  . 

. 8,500 

1027  . . . . 

. 1,900 

1028  . .  .  . 

. 450 

1029  .... 

. 275 

1030  . .  .  . 

. 545 

1031  . . . . 

. 1,350 

1032  .... 

. 1 ,400 

Prices  do  not  reflect  the  10%  buyer’s  premium 


1033 

1034 

1035 

1036 

1037 

1038 

1039 

1040 

1041 

1042 

1043 

1044 

1045 

1046 

1047 

1048 

1049 

1050 

1051 

1052 

1053 

1054 

1055 

1056 

1057 

1058 

1059 

1060 

1061 

1062 

1063 

1064 

1065 

1066 

1067 

1068 

1069 

1070 

1071 

1072 

1073 

1074 

1075 

1076 

1077 

1078 

1079 

1080 

1081 

1082 

1083 

1084 

1085 

1086 

1087 

1088 

1089 

1090 

1091 

1092 

1093 

1094 

1095 

1096 

1097 

1098 

1099 

1100 

1101 

1102 

1103 

1104 

1105 

1106 

1107 

1108 

1109 

1110 

1111 

1112 

1113 

1114 

1115 

1116 

1117 

1118 


.  . .775 

1119 . 

. 850 

1205  . 

. 300 

1291  . 

. 1,700 

1377  . 

. 300 

1463  . 

. 400 

.1,450 

1120 . 

. 850 

1206  . 

. 575 

1292  . 

. 280 

1378  . 

. 1,150 

1464  . 

. 425 

.1,800 

1121 . 

. 850 

1207  . 

. 410 

1293  . 

. 100 

1379  . 

. 850 

1465  . 

. 400 

. . .350 

1122 . 

. 830 

1208  . 

. 425 

1294  . 

. 500 

1380  . 

. 900 

1466  . 

. 400 

. . .850 

1123 . 

. 830 

1209  . 

. 425 

1295  . 

. 525 

1381 . 

. 80 

1467  . 

. 525 

. . . 800 

1124 . 

. 830 

1210 . 

. 500 

1296  . 

. 154 

1382  . 

. 450 

1468  . 

. 330 

. . .300 

1125 . 

. 830 

1211 . 

. 375 

1297  . 

. 1,050 

1383  . 

. 400 

1469  . 

. 700 

.2,800 

1126 . 

. 830 

1212 . 

. 500 

1298  . 

. 500 

1384  . 

. 90 

1470  . 

. 170 

.1,000 

1127 . 

. 830 

1213 . 

. 250 

1299  . 

. 650 

1385  . 

. 90 

1471 . 

. 400 

.4,500 

1128 . 

. 800 

1214 . 

. 2,850 

1300  . 

. 850 

1386  . 

. 160 

1472  . 

. 270 

.3,000 

1129 . 

. 850 

1215 . 

. 1,900 

1301 . 

. 400 

1387  . 

. 180 

1473  . 

. 950 

. . .415 

1130 . 

. 800 

1216 . 

. 180 

1302  . 

. 425 

1388  . 

. 700 

1474  .... 

. 10,000 

.1,000 

1131 . 

. 800 

1217 . 

. 200 

1303  . 

. 250 

1389  . 

. 650 

1475  . 

. 400 

. .  .210 

1132 . 

. 800 

1218 . 

. 625 

1304  . 

. 1,150 

1390  . 

. 400 

1476  . 

. 800 

. . .500 

1133 . 

. 850 

1219 . 

. 300 

1305  . 

. 260 

1391  . 

. 1,000 

1477  .... 

. 2,600 

.1,600 

1134 . 

. 1.200 

1220  . 

. 75 

1306  . 

. 1,000 

1392  . 

. 300 

1478  .... 

. 1,650 

.1,500 

1135 . 

. 1,250 

1221 . 

. 75 

1307  . 

. 155 

1393  . 

. 110 

1479  . 

. 300 

13,000 

1136 . 

. 830 

1222  . 

. 250 

1308  . 

. 350 

1394  . 

. 280 

1480  . 

. 375 

. .  .850 

1137 . 

. 2,300 

1223  . 

. 220 

1309  . 

. 525 

1395  . 

. 550 

1481 . 

. 725 

. . .925 

1138 . 

. 2,300 

1224  . 

. 325 

1310 . 

. 550 

1396  . 

. 1,700 

1482  . 

. 210 

. . .475 

1139 . 

. 830 

1225  . 

. 455 

1311 . 

. 200 

1397  . 

. 1,700 

1483  . 

. 285 

.  1,355 

1140 . 

. 800 

1226  . 

. 1,000 

1312 . 

. 290 

1398  . 

. 550 

1484  . 

. 255 

.2,900 

1141  . 

. 2.300 

1227  . 

. 625 

1313 . 

. 235 

1399  . 

. 2,300 

1485  . 

. 600 

. . .475 

1142 . 

. 885 

1228  . 

. 2,300 

1314 . 

. 220 

1400  . 

. 55 

1486  . 

. 170 

. . .900 

1143 . 

. 830 

1229  . 

. 275 

1315 . 

. 475 

1401 . 

. 800 

1487  . 

. 400 

. . .450 

1144 . 

. 850 

1230  . 

. 2,000 

1316 . 

. 1,600 

1402  . 

. 800 

1488  . 

. 500 

. . .925 

1145 . 

. 450 

1231 . 

. 310 

1317 . 

. 275 

1403  . 

. 800 

1489  . 

. 215 

. . . 500 

1146 . 

. 600 

1232  . 

. 350 

1318 . 

. 1,050 

1404  . 

. 800 

1490  .... 

. 1,900 

.3,300 

1147 . 

. 840 

1233  . 

. 140 

1319 . 

. 560 

1405  . 

. 400 

1491 . 

. 160 

. . .500 

1148 . 

. 900 

1234  . 

. 120 

1320  . 

. 110 

1406  . 

. 450 

1492  . 

. 400 

.3,500 

1149 . 

. 800 

1235  . 

. 200 

1321 . 

. 360 

1407  . 

. 650 

1493  . 

. 400 

.1,100 

1150 . 

. 800 

1236  . 

. 200 

1322  . 

. 130 

1408  . 

. 500 

1494  . 

. 400 

.2,500 

1151 . 

. 850 

1237  . 

. 525 

1323  . 

. 2,000 

1409  . 

. 700 

1495  . 

. 380 

.1,000 

1152 . 

. 810 

1238  . 

. 170 

1324  . 

. 1,800 

1410 . 

. 525 

1496  .... 

. 1,000 

.2,500 

1153 . 

. 870 

1239  . 

. 75 

1325  . 

. 265 

1411 . 

. 140 

1497  . 

. 160 

.2,600 

1154 . 

. 810 

1240  . 

. 500 

1326  . 

. 140 

1412 . 

. 300 

1498  . 

. 350 

.1,050 

1155 . 

. 810 

1241 . 

. 600 

1327  . 

. 425 

1413 . 

. 90 

1499  . 

. 350 

. . . 500 

1156 . 

. 810 

1242  . 

. 250 

1328  . 

. 410 

1414 . 

. 90 

1500  .... 

. 1,050 

. . . 500 

1157 . 

. 840 

1243  . 

. 500 

1329  . 

. 308 

1415 . 

. 400 

1501 . 

. 525 

. . .925 

1158 . 

. 820 

1244  . 

. 600 

1330  . 

. 800 

1416 . 

. 350 

1502  .... 

. 1,950 

, . .950 

1159 . 

. 2,700 

1245  . 

. 600 

1331  . 

. 1,050 

1417 . 

. 430 

1503  . 

. 440 

.  1,200 

1160 . 

. 462 

1246  . 

. 650 

1332  . 

. 270 

1418 . 

. 850 

1504  . 

. 190 

.1,200 

1161 . 

. 840 

1247  . 

. 850 

1333  . 

. 1,220 

1419 . 

. 2,000 

1505  . 

. 550 

. . .970 

1162 . 

. 860 

1248  . 

. 750 

1334  . 

. 800 

1420  . 

. 2,000 

1506  .... 

. 7,200 

,  . .950 

1163 . 

. 800 

1249  . 

. 850 

1335  . 

. 115 

1421 . 

. 200 

1507  . 

. 800 

,  . .925 

1164 . 

. 830 

1250  . 

. 850 

1336  . 

. 280 

1422  . 

. 1,250 

1508  . 

. 260 

. . .950 

1165 . 

. 925 

1251 . 

. 200 

1337  . 

. 1,050 

1423  . 

. 1.300 

1509  . 

. 325 

.2,300 

1166 . 

. 1,200 

1252  . 

. 575 

1338  . 

. 325 

1424  . 

. 700 

1510 . 

. 625 

.2,200 

1167 . 

. 2,300 

1253  . 

. 1,200 

1339  . 

. 1,300 

1425  . 

. 275 

1511 . 

. 875 

.2,250 

1168 . 

. 1.250 

1254  . 

. 200 

1340  . 

. 750 

1426  . 

. 1.800 

1512 . 

. 260 

.2,350 

1169 . 

. 370 

1255  . 

. 750 

1341 . 

. 600 

1427  . 

. 230 

1513 . 

. 500 

.7,000 

1170 . 

. 2,300 

1256  . 

. 250 

1342  . 

. 450 

1428  . 

. 230 

1514 . 

. 900 

.7,000 

1171  . 

. 5,500 

1257  . 

. 450 

1343  . 

. 750 

1429  . 

. 2,100 

1515 . 

. 260 

.  .440 

1172 . 

. 1,800 

1258  . 

. 440 

1344  . 

. 415 

1430  . 

. 500 

1516  .  .  .  . 

. 1,650 

.  .510 

1173 . 

. 2,200 

1259  . 

. 220 

1345  . 

. 8,000 

1431  . 

. 1,250 

1517 . 

. 300 

.1,275 

1174 . 

. 8,500 

1260  . 

. 400 

1346  . 

. 90 

1432  . 

. 850 

1518 . 

. 450 

17,000 

1175 . 

. 3,800 

1261  . 

. 1,150 

1347  . 

. 475 

1433  . 

. 400 

1519 . 

. 400 

.2,000 

1176 . 

. 300 

1262  . 

. 800 

1348  . 

. 800 

1434  . 

. 260 

1520  . 

. 500 

. . .525 

1177 . 

. 550 

1263  . 

. 525 

1349  . 

. 725 

1435  . 

. 1,300 

1521  .... 

. 1,190 

. . .495 

1178 . 

. 850 

1264  . 

. 290 

1350  . 

. 750 

1436  . 

. 600 

1522  . 

. 950 

.1,300 

1179 . 

. 8,500 

1265  . 

. 220 

1351 . 

. 710 

1437  . 

. 235 

1523  . 

. 350 

. . .850 

1180 . 

. 4,100 

1266  . 

. 240 

1352  . 

. 1,000 

1438  . 

. 1,025 

1524  . 

. 350 

. . . 800 

1181  . 

. 5,000 

1267  . 

. 240 

1353  . 

. 300 

1439  . 

. 525 

1525  . 

. 1 .000 

. . .765 

1182 . 

. 7,000 

1268  . 

. 650 

1354  . 

. 750 

1440  . 

. 525 

1526  . 

. 950 

. . .809 

1183 . 

. 6,500 

1269  . 

. 2,700 

1355  . 

. 720 

1441 . 

. 400 

1527  . 

. 350 

.1,500 

1184 . 

. 6,400 

1270  . 

. 9,500 

1356  . 

. 250 

1442  . 

. 360 

1528  . 

. 500 

.3,400 

1185 . 

. 3,600 

1271 . 

. 130 

1357  . 

. 220 

1443  . 

. 180 

1529  . 

. 185 

. . .475 

1186 . 

. 210 

1272  . 

. 325 

1358  . 

. 190 

1444  . 

. 200 

1530  . 

. 75 

. . .700 

1187 . 

. 950 

1273  . 

. 550 

1359  . 

. 260 

1445  . 

. 210 

1531 . 

. 600 

.1,000 

1188 . 

. 400 

1274  . 

. 200 

1360  . 

. 210 

1446  . 

. 320 

1532  . 

. 120 

.2,000 

1189 . 

. 650 

1275  . 

. 210 

1361 . 

. 550 

1447  . 

. 175 

1533  . 

. 250 

. . .475 

1190 . 

. 260 

1276  . 

. 210 

1362  . 

. 550 

1448  . 

. 400 

1534  . 

. 120 

. . .650 

1191 . 

. 430 

1277  . 

. 700 

1363  . 

. 300 

1449  . 

. 165 

1535  . 

. 105 

. . .450 

1192 . 

. 450 

1278  . 

. 800 

1364  . 

. 270 

1450  . 

. 3,000 

1536  . 

. 220 

. . .900 

1193 . 

. 525 

1279  . 

. 275 

1365  . 

. 110 

1451 . 

. 200 

1537  . 

. 760 

. . .535 

1194 . 

. 475 

1280  . 

. 2,500 

1366  . 

. 750 

1452  . 

. 550 

1538  . 

. 680 

. . .550 

1195 . 

. 500 

1281 . 

. 240 

1367  . 

. 250 

1453  . 

. 1,650 

1539  . 

. 105 

. . .540 

1196 . 

. 500 

1282  . 

. 90 

1368  . 

. 3,550 

1454  . 

. 400 

1540  . . . . 

. 5,400 

...535 

1197 . 

. 500 

1283  . 

. 250 

1369  . 

. 425 

1455  . 

. 375 

1541  .... 

. 7,200 

. . .600 

1198 . 

. 500 

1284  . 

. 325 

1370  . 

. 500 

1456  . 

. 700 

1542  .... 

. 3,800 

. . .535 

1199 . 

. 300 

1285  . 

. 300 

1371  . 

. 1.050 

1457  . 

. 575 

1543  .... 

. 3,545 

. . .950 

1200  . 

. 335 

1286  . 

. 725 

1372  . 

. 270 

1458  . 

. 3,100 

1544  . 

. 680 

.  1 ,000 

1201 . 

. 310 

1287  . 

. 2,500 

1373  . 

. 800 

1459  . 

. 725 

1545  .... 

. 10,000 

.  1,350 

1202  . 

. 450 

1288  . 

. 290 

1374  . 

. 360 

1460  . 

. 400 

1546  . 

. 250 

. . .850 

1203  . 

. 250 

1289  . 

. 340 

1375  . 

. 55 

1461 . 

. 300 

1547  . 

. 400 

. . . 850 

1204  . 

. 260 

1290  . 

. 500 

1376  . 

. 80 

1462  . 

. 425 

1548  .  .  .  . 

. 1 ,600 

Prices  do  not  reflect  the  10%  buyer's  premium 


1549 

1550 

1551 

1552 

1553 

1554 

1555 

1556 

1557 

1558 

1559 

1560 

1561 

1562 

1563 

1564 

1565 

1566 

1567 

1568 

1569 

1570 

1571 

1572 

1573 

1574 

1575 

1576 

1577 

1578 

1579 

1580 

1581 

1582 

1583 

1584 

1585 

1586 

1587 

1588 

1589 

1590 

1591 

1592 

1593 

1594 

1595 

1596 

1597 

1598 

1599 

1600 

1601 

1602 

1603 

1604 

1605 

1606 

1607 

1608 

1609 

1610 

1611 

1612 

1613 

1614 

1615 

1616 

1617 

1618 

1619 

1620 

1621 

1622 

1623 

1624 

1625 

1626 

1627 

1628 

1629 

1630 

1631 

1632 

1633 

1634 


. . .820 

1635  . . . . 

. 2,800 

1721  . 

. 2,100 

1807  . 

. 400 

1893  .... 

. 1,350 

1979  . 

. 300 

. . .350 

1636  . . . . 

. 67,000 

1722  . 

. 900 

1808  . 

. 1,150 

1894  .... 

. 6,000 

1980  . 

. 480 

. . .490 

1637  . . . . 

. 1,250 

1723  . 

. 2,500 

1809  . 

. 2,250 

1895  . 

. 325 

1981 . 

. 150 

.  .  .  110 

1638  . 

. 150 

1724  . 

. 230 

1810 . 

. 5,000 

1896  . 

. 275 

1982  . 

. 300 

. . .270 

1639  . 

. 625 

1725  . 

. 260 

1811  . 

. 1,750 

1897  . 

. 250 

1983  . 

. 140 

. . . 160 

1640  . 

. 210 

1726  . 

. 140 

1812 . 

. 500 

1898  . 

. 400 

1984  . 

. 200 

. . .610 

1641 . 

. 600 

1727  . 

. 625 

1813 . 

. 280 

1899  . 

. 3,000 

1985  . 

. 300 

. . .385 

1642  . 

. 600 

1728  . 

. 175 

1814 . 

. 4,250 

1900  . 

. 110 

1986  . 

. 850 

. .  .210 

1643  . 

. 135 

1729  . 

. 1,000 

1815 . 

. 350 

1901  . 

. 1,700 

1987  . 

. 235 

. . . 150 

1644  . 

. 300 

1730  . 

. 350 

1816 . 

. 1,500 

1902  . 

. 450 

1988  .... 

. 5,150 

. . .400 

1645  . 

. 325 

1731 . 

. 60 

1817 . 

. 700 

1903  . 

. 275 

1989  . 

. 350 

. .  .210 

1646  . 

. 500 

1732  . 

. 500 

1818 . 

. 285 

1904  . 

. 600 

1990  . 

. 600 

. . . 390 

1647  . 

. 700 

1733  . 

. 950 

1819 . 

. 2,000 

1905  . 

. 30 

1991 . 

. 600 

. . .  120 

1648  . 

. 500 

1734  . 

. 500 

1820  . 

. 160 

1906  . 

. 35 

1992  . 

. 550 

. . . 240 

1649  . 

. 260 

1735  . 

. 725 

1821 . 

. 800 

1907  . 

. 5,000 

1993  . 

. 575 

. . . 130 

1650  . 

. 90 

1736  . 

. 1,500 

1822  . 

. 1,100 

1908  . 

. 1,100 

1994  .... 

. 2,100 

. . . 525 

1651 . 

. 600 

1737  . 

. 1,200 

1823  . 

. 1,200 

1909  . 

. 280 

1995  . 

. 6,700 

. . .400 

1652  . 

. 220 

1738  . 

. 5,600 

1824  . 

. 175 

1910 . 

. 550 

1996  . 

. 600 

. . .230 

1653  . 

. 300 

1739  . 

. 700 

1825  . 

. 750 

1911 . 

. 800 

1997  . 

. 57,000 

. . .160 

1654  . 

. 292 

1740  . 

. 240 

1826  . 

. 800 

1912 . 

. 1,100 

1998  . 

. 2,200 

. . .205 

1655  . 

. 185 

1741 . 

. 750 

1827  . 

. 420 

1913 . 

. 520 

1999  . 

. 1,870 

. . .260 

1656  . 

. 750 

1742  . 

. 1,100 

1828  . 

. 750 

1914 . 

. 650 

2000  . 

. 4,000 

. . .370 

1657  . 

. 900 

1743  . 

. 1,100 

1829  . 

. 1,900 

1915 . 

. 280 

2001  . 

. 3,200 

. . .850 

1658  . . .  . 

. 3,400 

1744  . 

. 500 

1830  . 

. 190 

1916 . 

. 170 

2002  .... 

. 6,100 

.6,600 

1659  . . . . 

. 1,180 

1745  . 

. 1,000 

1831 . 

. 700 

1917 . 

. 100 

2003  . 

. 520 

. . .100 

1660  . 

. 370 

1746  . 

. 370 

1832  . 

. 175 

1918 . 

. 375 

2004  . 

. 395 

.1,150 

1661 . 

. 900 

1747  . 

. . .400 

1833  . 

. 175 

1919 . 

. 750 

2005  . 

. 400 

. . .880 

1662  .... 

. 1,000 

1748  . 

. 950 

1834  . 

. 400 

1920  . 

. 3,800 

2006  . 

. 435 

.7,375 

1663  . 

. 500 

1749  . 

. 950 

1835  . 

. 1 ,900 

1921 . 

. 255 

2007  . 

. 550 

12,000 

1664  . 

. 430 

1750  . 

. 950 

1836  . 

. 1,000 

1922  . 

. 1,000 

2008  . 

. 300 

18,000 

1665  . 

. 575 

1751  . 

. 1,060 

1837  . 

. 575 

1923  . 

. 300 

2009  . 

. 685 

.1,800 

1666  . . . . 

. 1,150 

1752  . 

. 750 

1838  . 

. 1,100 

1924  . 

. 1,050 

2010 . 

. 900 

.1,150 

1667  . . . . 

. 1,150 

1753  . 

. 750 

1839  . 

. 1,100 

1925  . 

. 200 

2011 . 

. 950 

16,750 

1668  . 

. 900 

1754  . 

. 750 

1840  . 

. 1,350 

1926  . 

. 715 

2012 . 

. 600 

23,000 

1669  . 

. 300 

1755  . 

. 800 

1841  . 

. 1,150 

1927  . 

. 2,600 

2013 . 

. 300 

12,600 

1670  . 

. 400 

1756  . 

. 2,700 

1842  . 

. 875 

1928  . 

. 170 

2014 . 

. 400 

.3,550 

1671 . 

. 175 

1757  . 

. 500 

1843  . 

. 1,000 

1929  . 

. 300 

2015 . 

. 375 

. . .350 

1672  .  . .  . 

. 1,350 

1758  . 

. 700 

1844  . 

. 700 

1930  . 

. 175 

2016 . 

. 303 

. . .500 

1673  . 

. 690 

1759  . 

. 700 

1845  . 

. 700 

1931 . 

. 160 

2017 . 

. 375 

. . .800 

1674  . 

. 410 

1760  . 

. 1,650 

1846  . 

. 675 

1932  . 

. 500 

2018 . 

. 135 

. . . 600 

1675  .  .  .  . 

. 3,000 

1761  . 

. 1,650 

1847  . 

. 625 

1933  . 

. 16,250 

2019 . 

. 375 

. . .400 

1676  .  .  .  . 

. 1,050 

1762  . 

. 1,650 

1848  . 

. 625 

1934  . 

. 165 

2020  . 

. 335 

. . .750 

1677  . 

. 800 

1763  . 

. 5,000 

1849  . 

. 2,450 

1935  . 

. 675 

2021  . 

. 160 

. . .400 

1678  . 

. 450 

1764  . 

. 675 

1850  . 

. 900 

1936  . 

. 150 

2022  . 

. 270 

. . .325 

1679  . 

. 230 

1765  . 

. 675 

1851  . 

. 1,000 

1937  . 

. 650 

2023  . 

. 200 

. . .490 

1680  . 

. 370 

1766  . 

. 1,650 

1852  . 

. 925 

1938  . 

. 550 

2024  . 

. 325 

. . .490 

1681 . 

. 85 

1767  . 

. 7,500 

1853  . 

. 5,000 

1939  . 

. 198 

2025  . 

. 240 

. . .400 

1682  . 

. 40 

1768  . 

. 70 

1854  . 

. 725 

1940  . 

. 240 

2026  . 

. 350 

. . .140 

1683  . 

. 375 

1769  . 

. 80 

1855  . 

. 725 

1941 . 

. 650 

2027  . 

. 325 

. . . 140 

1684  . 

. 185 

1770  . 

. 235 

1856  . 

. 800 

1942  . 

. 850 

2028  . 

. 300 

. . .420 

1685  . 

. 700 

1771 . 

. 180 

1857  . 

. 725 

1943  . 

. 650 

2029  . 

. 330 

.2,100 

1686  . 

. 450 

1772  . 

. 400 

1858  . 

. 1,700 

1944  . 

. 685 

2030  . 

. 250 

. . . 860 

1687  . 

. 375 

1773  . 

. 170 

1859  . 

. 1,700 

1945  . 

. 220 

2031  . 

. 425 

.1,000 

1688  . 

. 175 

1774  . 

. 325 

1860  . 

. 1,700 

1946  .... 

. 8,000 

2032  . 

. 325 

. . .595 

1689  . 

. 160 

1775  . 

. 150 

1861  . 

. 1,700 

1947  . 

. 360 

2033  . 

. 300 

11,730 

1690  . 

. 200 

1776  . 

. 170 

1862  . 

. 2,100 

1948  . 

. 135 

2034  . 

. 300 

.7,800 

1691 . 

. 350 

1777  . 

. 65 

1863  . 

. 3,500 

1949  . 

. 550 

2035  . 

. 300 

.2,100 

1692  . 

. 200 

1778  . 

. 1,500 

1864  . 

. 775 

1950  . 

. 430 

2036  . 

. 325 

12,500 

1693  . 

. 140 

1779  .... 

. 3,100 

1865  . 

. 450 

1951 . 

. 140 

2037  . 

. 180 

.  1 ,050 

1694  . 

. 170 

1780  . 

. 1,150 

1866  . 

. 450 

1952  .... 

. 1,400 

2038  . 

. 300 

.2,900 

1695  . 

. 140 

1781 . 

. 950 

1867  . 

. 300 

1953  .... 

. 1,100 

2039  . 

. 375 

. . . 800 

1696  . 

. 260 

1782  . 

. 950 

1868  . 

. 1,100 

1954  . 

. 375 

2040  . 

. 200 

. . .500 

1697  . 

. 375 

1783  .... 

. 2,100 

1869  . 

. 500 

1955  . 

. 375 

2041  .... 

. 350 

. . .255 

1698  . 

. 200 

1784  . 

. 650 

1870  . 

. 175 

1956  . 

. 400 

2042  .... 

. 235 

. . .260 

1699  . 

. 140 

1785  . 

. 650 

1871 . 

. 400 

1957  . 

. 300 

2043  . 

. 275 

. . .305 

1700  . 

. 170 

1786  . 

. 650 

1872  . 

. 400 

1958  . 

. 400 

2044  .... 

. 350 

. . .240 

1701 . 

. 200 

1787  . 

. Ill 

1873  . 

. 375 

1959  . 

. 375 

2045  .... 

. 325 

. . .220 

1702  . 

. 150 

1788  .... 

. 2,150 

1874  . 

. 400 

1960  . 

. 375 

2046  .... 

. 300 

...225 

1703  . 

. 725 

1789  . 

. 310 

1875  . 

. 475 

1961  .... 

. 11,000 

2047  . 

. 310 

. . .475 

1704  .... 

. 2,200 

1790  . 

. 730 

1876  . 

. 300 

1962  . 

. 400 

2048  .... 

. 175 

. . .250 

1705  . 

. 375 

1791 . 

. 600 

1877  . 

. 220 

1963  . 

. 350 

2049  .... 

. 1,650 

. . .120 

1706  . 

. 325 

1792  . 

. 800 

1878  . 

. 750 

1964  . 

. 350 

2050  .... 

. 325 

. . .230 

1707  . 

. 405 

1793  . 

. 500 

1879  . 

. 750 

1965  . 

. 325 

2051  .... 

. 185 

...550 

1708  . 

. 110 

1794  . 

. 200 

1880  . 

. 650 

1966  . 

. 300 

2052  .... 

. 285 

.1,000 

1709  . 

. 300 

1795  . 

. 165 

1881 . 

. 525 

1967  . 

. 250 

2053  .... 

. 280 

.1,075 

1710 . 

. 350 

1796  . 

. 75 

1882  . 

. 300 

1968  . 

. 225 

2054  .... 

. 260 

.1,000 

1711 . 

. 170 

1797  . 

. 140 

1883  . 

. 775 

1969  . 

. 325 

2055  .... 

. 280 

.3,100 

1712 . 

. 260 

1798  .... 

. 1,050 

1884  . 

. 900 

1970  .... 

. 1,500 

2056  .... 

. 350 

.1,450 

1713 . 

. 110 

1799  .... 

. 1,250 

1885  . 

. 900 

1971 . 

. 650 

2057  .... 

. 240 

.1,475 

1714 . 

. 418 

1800  .... 

. 13,500 

1886  . 

. 2,000 

1972  . 

. 310 

2058  .... 

. 250 

.1,475 

1715 . 

. 500 

1801 . 

. 775 

1887  . 

. 2,100 

1973  . 

. 275 

2059  .... 

. 350 

. . .500 

1716 . 

. 125 

1802  . 

. 600 

1888  . 

. 340 

1974  . 

. 325 

2060  .... 

. 300 

.1,475 

1717 . 

. 220 

1803  . 

. 270 

1889  . 

. 1,500 

1975  . 

. 475 

2061  .... 

. 700 

.2,900 

1718 . 

. 250 

1804  . 

. 150 

1890  . 

. 150 

1976  .... 

. 300 

2062  .... 

. 625 

. . .625 

1719  .  . .  . 

. 5,000 

1805  . 

. 700 

1891  . 

. 1,000 

1977  .... 

. 300 

2063  .... 

. 675 

.1,250 

1720  .... 

. 1,250 

1806  . 

. 800 

1892  . 

. 650 

1978  .... 

. 300 

2064  .... 

. 700 

Prices  do  not  reflect  the  10 %  buyer’s  premium 


2065 

2066 

2067 

2068 

2069 

2070 

2071 

2072 

2073 

2074 

2075 

2076 

2077 

2078 

2079 

2080 

2081 

2082 

2083 

2084 

2085 

2086 

2087 

2088 

2089 

2090 

2091 

2092 

2093 

2094 

2095 

2096 

2097 

2098 

2099 

2100 

2101 

2102 

2103 

2104 

2105 

2106 

2107 

2108 

2109 

2110 

2111 

2112 

2113 

2114 

2115 

2116 

2117 

2118 

2119 

2120 

2121 

2122 

2123 

2124 

2125 

2126 

2127 

2128 

2129 

2130 

2131 

2132 

2133 

2134 

2135 

2136 

2137 

2138 

2139 

2140 

2141 

2142 

2143 

2144 

2145 

2146 

2147 

2148 

2149 

2150 


. . .650 

2151  . 

. 1,200 

2237  . 

. 400 

2323  . 

. 525 

2409  . 

. 245 

2495  . 

. 850 

. . .625 

2152 

. 850 

2238  . 

. 600 

2324  . 

. 275 

2410 . 

. 195 

2496  . 

. 475 

. .  .625 

2153 . 

. 1,000 

2239  . 

. 800 

2325  . 

. 85 

2411 . 

. 85 

2497  . 

. 800 

. . .600 

2154 . 

. 450 

2240  . 

. 1,055 

2326  . 

. 210 

2412 . 

. 290 

2498  . 

. 875 

. . .600 

2155 . 

. 450 

2241  . 

. 1,300 

2327  . 

. 120 

2413 . 

. 70 

2499  . 

. 900 

. . .625 

2156 . 

. 460 

2242  . 

. 460 

2328  . 

. 15 

2414 . 

. 175 

2500  . 

. 725 

. . .610 

2157 . 

. 575 

2243  . 

. 400 

2329  . 

. 125 

2415 . 

. 180 

2501  . 

. 425 

. . .625 

2158 . 

. 425 

2244  . 

. 400 

2330  . 

. 195 

2416 . 

. 400 

2502  . 

. 340 

.  .  .610 

2159 . 

. 475 

2245  . 

. 450 

2331  . 

. 190 

2417 . 

. 70 

2503  . 

. 150 

. . .610 

2160 . 

. 350 

2246  . 

. 425 

2332  . 

. 150 

2418 . 

. 185 

2504  . 

. 300 

. . .180 

2161 . 

. 410 

2247  . 

. 500 

2333  . 

. 20 

2419 . 

. 40 

2505  . 

. 225 

. . .230 

2162 . 

. 450 

2248  . 

. 500 

2334  . 

. 40 

2420  . 

. 65 

2506  . 

. 260 

. . .350 

2163 . 

. 460 

2249  . 

. 400 

2335  . 

. 60 

2421  . 

. 500 

2507  . 

. 70 

. . .625 

2164 . 

. 475 

2250  . 

. 475 

2336  . 

. 70 

2422  . 

. 80 

2508  . 

. 300 

. . .240 

2165 . 

. 450 

2251  . 

. 110 

2337  . 

. 135 

2423  . 

. 135 

2509  . 

. 130 

. . .285 

2166 . 

. 1,100 

2252  . 

. 375 

2338  . 

. 200 

2424  . 

. 140 

2510 . 

. 225 

. . .230 

2167 . 

. 700 

2253  . 

. 3,000 

2339  . 

. 65 

2425  . 

. 140 

2511 . 

. 500 

15,000 

2168 . 

. 500 

2254  . 

. 800 

2340  . 

. 350 

2426  . 

. 140 

2512 . 

. 550 

.9,200 

2169 . 

. 1,060 

2255  . 

. 7,250 

2341  . 

. 50 

2427  . 

. 170 

2513 . 

. 600 

.4.500 

2170 . 

. 1,065 

2256  . 

. 3,300 

2342  . 

. 500 

2428  . 

. 550 

2514 . 

. 700 

.2,600 

2171 . 

. 525 

2257  . 

. 2,000 

2343  . 

. 425 

2429  . 

. 25 

2515 . 

. 600 

11,500 

2172 . 

. 378 

2258  . 

. 1,700 

2344  . 

. 175 

2430  . 

. 80 

2516 . 

. 90 

.3,900 

2173 . 

. 460 

2259  . 

. 2,700 

2345  . 

. 135 

2431  . 

. 650 

2517 . 

. 135 

.5,400 

2174 . 

. 510 

2260  . 

. 1,900 

2346  . 

. 80 

2432  . 

. 200 

2518 . 

. 375 

...210 

2175 . 

. 600 

2261  . 

. 750 

2347  . 

. 200 

2433  . 

. 17 

2519 . 

. 400 

...550 

2176 . 

. 685 

2262  . 

. 335 

2348  . 

. 205 

2434  . 

. 80 

2520  . 

. 1,000 

. . .860 

2177 . 

. 600 

2263  . 

. 260 

2349  . 

. 150 

2435  . 

. 150 

2521  . 

. 1,050 

..1,550 

2178 . 

. 525 

2264  . 

. 90 

2350  . 

. 100 

2436  . 

. 240 

2522  . 

. 330 

. . .570 

2179 . 

. 475 

2265  . 

. 185 

2351  . 

. 100 

2437  . 

. 175 

2523  . 

. 180 

. . .525 

2180  .  .  . . 

. 1,850 

2266  . 

. 410 

2352  . 

. 325 

2438  . 

. 110 

2524  . 

. 50 

. . .800 

2181 . 

. 750 

2267  . 

. 165 

2353  . 

. 525 

2439  . 

. 170 

2525  . 

. 300 

. . .900 

2182 . 

. 600 

2268  . 

. 255 

2354  . 

. 70 

2440  . 

. 400 

2526  . 

. 200 

. . .425 

2183  . . . . 

. 2,500 

2269  . 

. 650 

2355  . 

. 135 

2441  . 

. 90 

2527  . 

. 210 

. . .200 

2184 . 

. 400 

2270  . 

. 600 

2356  . 

. 170 

2442  . 

. 175 

2528  . 

. 300 

. . .900 

2185 . 

. 425 

2271  . 

. 1,600 

2357  . 

. 750 

2443  . 

. 125 

2529  . 

. 525 

. . .630 

2186 . 

. 500 

2272  . 

. 1,600 

2358  . 

. 575 

2444  . 

. 400 

2530  . 

. 350 

. . .180 

2187 . 

. 450 

2273  . 

. 750 

2359  . 

. 425 

2445  . 

. 125 

2531  . 

. 300 

...  500 

2188  . . .  . 

. 2,300 

2274  . 

. 1,350 

2360  . 

. 50 

2446  . 

. 50 

2532  . 

. 160 

. . .630 

2189  . . .  . 

. 3,530 

2275  . 

. 400 

2361  . 

. 50 

2447  . 

. 55 

2533  . 

. 135 

. . .430 

2190  . .  .  . 

. 3,800 

2276  . 

. 300 

2362  . 

. 130 

2448  . 

. 45 

2534  . 

. 455 

. . .240 

2191  .... 

. 4,250 

2277  . 

. 45 

2363  . 

. 50 

2449  . 

. 45 

2535  . 

. 65 

. . .250 

2192  .... 

. 6,250 

2278  . 

. 200 

2364  . 

. 45 

2450  . 

. 50 

2536  . 

. 185 

. . .180 

2193  .... 

. 9,000 

2279  . 

. 130 

2365  . 

. 220 

2451  . 

. 245 

2537  . 

. 250 

. . .375 

2194 . 

. 375 

2280  . 

. 200 

2366  . 

. 270 

2452  . 

. 55 

2538  . 

. 125 

. . .425 

2195 . 

. 450 

2281  . 

. 95 

2367  . 

. 800 

2453  . 

. 22 

2539  . 

. 100 

. . .325 

2196 . 

. 415 

2282  . 

. 750 

2368  . 

. 600 

2454  . 

. 100 

2540  . 

. 175 

. . .360 

2197 . 

. 425 

2283  . 

. 120 

2369  . 

. 45 

2455  . 

. 80 

2541  . 

. 400 

. .  .210 

2198  . . . . 

. 1,050 

2284  . 

. 225 

2370  . 

. 125 

2456  . 

. 110 

2542  . 

. 325 

. .  .210 

2199 . 

. 500 

2285  . 

. 95 

2371  . 

. 80 

2457  . 

. 90 

2543  . 

. 140 

. . .325 

2200  . 

. 500 

2286  . 

. 240 

2372  . 

. 200 

2458  . 

. 45 

2544  . 

. 290 

. . .600 

2201  . 

. 445 

2287  . 

. 110 

2373  . 

. 85 

2459  . 

. 40 

2545  . 

. 190 

. . .850 

2202  . 

. 800 

2288  . 

. 300 

2374  . 

. 55 

2460  . 

. 250 

2546  . 

. 110 

. . .800 

2203  . 

. 375 

2289  . 

. 200 

2375  . 

. 220 

2461  . 

. 25 

2547  . 

. 200 

. . .375 

2204  .... 

. 1,000 

2290  . 

. 360 

2376  . 

. 2,085 

2462  . 

. 175 

2548  . 

. 250 

. . .230 

2205  . 

. 375 

2291  . 

. 45 

2377  . 

. 75 

2463  . 

. 350 

2549  . 

. 195 

. . .280 

2206  . 

. 600 

2292  . 

. 280 

2378  . 

. 70 

2464  . 

. 1,800 

2550  . 

. 170 

...375 

2207  . 

. 490 

2293  . 

. 300 

2379  . 

. 135 

2465  . 

. 335 

2551  . 

. 425 

. . .450 

2208  . 

. 400 

2294  . 

. 850 

2380  . 

. 325 

2466  . 

. 425 

2552  . 

. 450 

.1,000 

2209  . 

. 425 

2295  . 

. 165 

2381  . 

. 850 

2467  . 

. 450 

2553  . 

. 200 

.1,200 

2210 . 

. 525 

2296  . 

. 60 

2382  . 

. 180 

2468  . 

. 950 

2554  . 

. 100 

. . .680 

2211 . 

. 425 

2297  . 

. 200 

2383  . 

. 300 

2469  . 

. 700 

2555  . 

. 60 

. . .350 

2212 . 

. 650 

2298  . 

. 195 

2384  . 

. 180 

2470  . 

. 900 

2556  . 

. 265 

.  1,050 

2213 . 

. 400 

2299  . 

. 175 

2385  . 

. 575 

2471  . 

. 270 

2557  . 

. 800 

...350 

2214 . 

. 400 

2300  . 

. 45 

2386  . 

. 800 

2472  . 

. 185 

2558  . 

. 900 

...375 

2215  .... 

. Wtdn. 

2301  . 

. 280 

2387  . 

. 1,050 

2473  . 

. 200 

2559  . 

. 215 

. . .450 

2216 . 

. 375 

2302  . 

. 380 

2388  . 

. 350 

2474  . 

. 160 

2560  . 

. 500 

. . .750 

2217 . 

. 460 

2303  . 

. 140 

2389  . 

. 160 

2475  . 

. 250 

2561  . 

. 525 

. . .450 

2218 . 

. 460 

2304  . 

. 143 

2390  . 

. 300 

2476  . 

. 110 

2562  . 

. 120 

. . .700 

2219 . 

. 450 

2305  . 

. 310 

2391  . 

. 80 

2477  . 

. 550 

2563  . 

. 625 

. . .450 

2220  . 

. 400 

2306  . 

. 27 

2392  . 

. 130 

2478  . 

. 85 

2564  . 

. 45 

. . .425 

2221  . 

. 800 

2307  . 

. 180 

2393  . 

. 260 

2479  . 

. 135 

2565  . 

. 53 

. . .450 

2222  . 

. 775 

2308  . 

. 125 

2394  . 

. 90 

2480  . 

. 500 

2566  . 

. 285 

. . .270 

2223  . 

. 406 

2309  . 

. 150 

2395  . 

. 60 

2481  . 

. 1,700 

2567  . 

. 375 

. . .490 

2224  . 

. 406 

2310 . 

. 180 

2396  . 

. 850 

2482  . 

. 750 

2568  . 

. 165 

. . .490 

2225  . 

. 425 

2311 . 

. 145 

2397  . 

. 1,800 

2483  . 

. 360 

2569  . 

. 235 

. . .376 

2226  . 

. 400 

2312 . 

. 150 

2398  . 

. 2,000 

2484  . 

. 220 

2570  . 

. 190 

. . .425 

2227  . 

. 400 

2313 . 

. 185 

2399  . 

. 310 

2485  . 

. 280 

2571  . 

. 300 

. . .450 

2228  . 

. 415 

2314 . 

. 200 

2400  . 

. 3,500 

2486  . 

. 525 

2572  . 

. 85 

. .1,050 

2229  . 

. 415 

2315 . 

. 375 

2401  . 

. 105 

2487  . 

. 500 

2573  . 

. 740 

. . .400 

2230  . 

. 430 

2316 . 

. 285 

2402  . 

. 190 

2488  . 

. 850 

2574  . 

. 550 

.  .1,050 

2231  . 

. 475 

2317 . 

. 350 

2403  . 

. 40 

2489  . 

. 250 

2575  . 

. 35 

. . .600 

2232  . 

. 500 

2318 . 

. 115 

2404  . 

. 135 

2490  . 

. 228 

2576  . 

. 650 

. . .900 

2233  . 

. 475 

2319 . 

. 120 

2405  . 

. 500 

2491  . 

. 500 

2577  . 

. 600 

. . .702 

2234  . 

. 825 

2320  . 

. 80 

2406  . 

. 475 

2492  . 

. 170 

2578  . 

. 626 

.  .1,050 

2235  . 

. 400 

2321  . 

. 110 

2407  . 

. 50 

2493  . 

. 175 

2579  . 

. 600 

. . .425 

2236  . 

. 350 

2322  . 

. 110 

2408  . 

. 600 

2494  . 

. 220 

2580  . 

. 105 

Prices  do  not  reflect  the  10%  buyer's  premium 


2581 

2582 

2583 

2584 

2585 

2586 

2587 

2588 

2589 

2590 

2591 

2592 

2593 

2594 

2595 

2596 

2597 

2598 

2599 

2600 

2601 

2602 

2603 

2604 

2605 

2606 

2607 

2608 

2609 

2610 

2611 

2612 

2613 

2614 

2615 

2616 

2617 

2618 

2619 

2620 

2621 

2622 

2623 

2624 

2625 

2626 

2627 

2628 

2629 

2630 

2631 

2632 

2633 

2634 

2635 

2636 

2637 

2638 

2639 

2640 

2641 

2642 

2643 

2644 

2645 

2646 

2647 

2648 

2649 

2650 

2651 

2652 

2653 

2654 

2655 

2656 

2657 

2658 

2659 

2660 

2661 

2662 

2663 

2664 

2665 

2666 


150 

560 

201 

100 

110 

130 

165 

140 

200 

210 

170 

105 

650 

145 

210 

.85 

200 

.85 

.75 

310 


.  .  300 

2667  . 

. 280 

2753  . 

. 110 

2839  . 

. 700 

2925  . 

. 275 

3011  . 

.  .475 

2668  . 

. 260 

2754  . 

. 160 

2840  . 

. 135 

2926  . 

. 750 

3012  . 

.  .  .95 

2669  . 

. 155 

2755  . 

. 140 

2841  . 

. 250 

2927  . 

. 190 

3013  . 

.  .205 

2670  . 

. 195 

2756  . 

. 80 

2842  . 

. 175 

2928  . 

. 160 

3014  . 

.  .240 

2671 . 

. 230 

2757  . 

. 650 

2843  . 

. 700 

2929  . 

. 140 

3015  . 

.  .  150 

2672  . 

. 180 

2758  . 

. 700 

2844  . 

. 1,000 

2930  . 

. 425 

3016  . 

.  .  160 

2673  . 

. 185 

2759  . 

. 170 

2845  . 

. 550 

2931  . 

. 675 

3017  . 

.  .  .20 

2674  . 

. 210 

2760  .... 

. Wtdn. 

2846  . 

. 350 

2932  . 

. 170 

3018  . 

.  .  100 

2675  . 

. 440 

2761  . 

. 510 

2847  . 

. 450 

2933  . 

. 110 

3019  . 

.  .185 

2676  . 

. 280 

2762  .... 

. Wtdn. 

2848  . 

. 700 

2934  . 

. 75 

3020  . 

.  .  160 

2677  . 

. 130 

2763  . 

. 350 

2849  . 

. 460 

2935  . 

. 75 

3021  . 

.  .  190 

2678  . 

. 225 

2764  .... 

. 1 ,000 

2850  . 

. 400 

2936  . 

. 100 

3022  . 

..150 

2679  . 

. 105 

2765  . 

. 360 

2851  . 

. 600 

2937  . 

. 250 

3023  . 

.  .165 

2680  . 

. 105 

2766  . 

. 880 

2852  . 

. 360 

2938  . 

. 350 

3024  . 

.  .245 

2681  . 

. 70 

2767  .... 

. 1,050 

2853  . 

. 375 

2939  . 

. 185 

3025  . 

.  .300 

2682  . 

. 70 

2768  . 

. 550 

2854  . 

. 150 

2940  . 

. 330 

3026  . 

.  .  500 

2683  . 

. 170 

2769  . 

. 325 

2855  . 

. 325 

2941  . 

. 360 

3027  . 

.  .650 

2684  . 

. 560 

2770  .... 

. 1,000 

2856  . 

. 200 

2942  . 

. 750 

3028  . 

.  .400 

2685  . 

. 180 

2771  .... 

. 1,300 

2857  . 

. 550 

2943  . 

. 132 

3029  . 

.  1 ,050 

2686  . 

. 185 

2772  . 

. 105 

2858  . 

. 140 

2944  . 

. 140 

3030  . 

.  .185 

2687  . 

. 180 

2773  . 

. 50 

2859  . 

. 625 

2945  . 

. 150 

EOF 

.  .  190 

2688  . 

. 350 

2774  . 

. 500 

2860  . 

. 450 

2946  . 

. 190 

.  .420 

2689  . 

. 90 

2775  . 

. 590 

2861  . 

. 1,750 

2947  . 

. 210 

.  .380 

2690  . 

. 380 

2776  . 

. 160 

2862  . 

. 125 

2948  . 

. 150 

.  .220 

2691 . 

. 180 

2777  . 

. 90 

2863  . 

. 275 

2949  . 

. 150 

.  .150 

2692  . 

. 400 

2778  . 

. 425 

2864  . 

. 260 

2950  . 

. 480 

.  .150 

2693  . 

. 300 

2779  . 

. 230 

2865  . 

. 110 

2951  . 

. 420 

.  .150 

2694  . 

. 480 

2780  . 

. 420 

2866  . 

. 750 

2952  . 

. 1,050 

.  .  190 

2695  . 

. 200 

2781  . 

. 400 

2867  . 

. 800 

2953  . 

. 320 

.  .280 

2696  . 

. 425 

2782  . 

. 500 

2868  . 

. 350 

2954  . 

. 420 

.  .260 

2697  . 

. 240 

2783  . 

. 375 

2869  . 

. 330 

2955  . 

. 220 

.  .260 

2698  . 

. 500 

2784  . 

. 650 

2870  . 

. 180 

2956  . 

. 410 

.1,600 

2699  . 

. 160 

2785  . 

. 1,000 

2871  . 

. 370 

2957  . 

. 100 

.  .850 

2700  . 

. 110 

2786  . 

. 860 

2872  . 

. 370 

2958  . 

. 100 

.  .270 

2701  . 

. 225 

2787  . 

. 170 

2873  . 

. 740 

2959  . 

. 125 

.  .300 

2702  . 

. 310 

2788  . 

. 140 

2874  . 

. 350 

2960  . 

. 95 

.  .650 

2703  . 

. 100 

2789  . 

. 400 

2875  . 

. 480 

2961  . 

. 126 

.  .330 

2704  . 

. 390 

2790  . 

. 160 

2876  . 

. 170 

2962  . 

. 140 

.  .220 

2705  . 

. 275 

2791  . 

. 525 

2877  . 

. 190 

2963  . 

. 190 

.  .340 

2706  . 

. 375 

2792  . 

. 260 

2878  . 

. 325 

2964  . 

. 240 

.  .850 

2707  . 

. 235 

2793  . 

. 220 

2879  . 

. 585 

2965  . 

. 185 

.  .525 

2708  . 

. 130 

2794  . 

. 100 

2880  . 

. 365 

2966  . 

. 200 

.  .375 

2709  . 

. 450 

2795  . 

. 400 

2881  . 

. 325 

2967  . 

. 330 

.  .380 

2710 . 

. 300 

2796  . 

. 450 

2882  . 

. 385 

2968  . 

. 230 

.  .310 

2711 . 

. 290 

2797  . 

. 205 

2883  . 

. 165 

2969  . 

. 220 

.  .400 

2712 . 

. 125 

2798  . 

. 850 

2884  . 

. 500 

2970  . 

. 290 

.  .170 

2713 . 

. 800 

2799  . 

. 575 

2885  . 

. 190 

2971  . 

. 161 

4,000 

2714 . 

. 160 

2800  . 

. 200 

2886  . 

. 200 

2972  . 

. 161 

.2,100 

2715 . 

. 120 

2801  . 

. 175 

2887  . 

. 125 

2973  . 

. 180 

,2.450 

2716 . 

. 260 

2802  . 

. 205 

2888  . 

. 600 

2974  . 

. '..240 

.3,800 

2717 . 

. 145 

2803  . 

. 475 

2889  . 

. 200 

2975  . 

. 140 

.1,200 

2718 . 

. 280 

2804  . 

. 220 

2890  . 

. 770 

2976  . 

. 125 

.1,400 

2719 . 

. 520 

2805  . 

. 275 

2891  . 

. 370 

2977  . 

. 135 

.  .850 

2720  . 

. 260 

2806  . 

. 290 

2892  . 

. 400 

2978  . 

. 610 

.  .285 

2721  . 

. 135 

2807  . 

. 975 

2893  . 

. 420 

2979  . 

. 260 

.  .290 

2722  . 

. 175 

2808  . 

. 650 

2894  . 

. 390 

2980  . 

. 200 

.  .525 

2723  . 

. 235 

2809  . 

. 195 

2895  . 

. 765 

2981  . 

. 270 

..525 

2724  . 

. 90 

2810  .... 

. 1,100 

2896  . 

. 150 

2982  . 

. 850 

.  .185 

2725  . 

. 225 

2811 . 

. 460 

2897  . 

. 220 

2983  . 

. 475 

.  .  160 

2726  . 

. 290 

2812 . 

. 750 

2898  . 

. 210 

2984  . 

. 725 

.  .460 

2727  . 

. 125 

2813 . 

. 900 

2899  . 

. 875 

2985  . 

. 145 

.  .150 

2728  . 

. 70 

2814 . 

. 300 

2900  . 

. Ill 

2986  . 

. 180 

.  .300 

2729  . 

. 240 

2815 . 

. 80 

2901  . 

. 754 

2987  . 

. 175 

.  .220 

2730  . 

. 150 

2816 . 

. 350 

2902  . 

. 450 

2988  . 

. 150 

.  .800 

2731  . 

. 175 

2817 . 

. 396 

2903  . 

. 450 

2989  . 

. 300 

..170 

2732  . 

. 100 

2818 . 

. 70 

2904  . 

. 370 

2990  . 

. 230 

.  .115 

2733  . 

. 550 

2819 . 

. 65 

2905  . 

. 390 

2991  . 

. 700 

.  .125 

2734  . 

. 200 

2820  . 

. 465 

2906  . 

. 265 

2992  . 

. 270 

.  .240 

2735  . 

. 475 

2821  . 

. 400 

2907  . 

. 1,250 

2993  . 

. 300 

.  .390 

2736  . 

. 55 

2822  . 

. 140 

2908  . 

. 450 

2994 . 

. 150 

.  .  .14 

2737  . 

. 525 

2823  . 

. 140 

2909  . 

. 525 

2995  . 

. 120 

.  .  .60 

2738  . 

. 165 

2824  . 

. 175 

2910 . 

. 700 

2996  . 

. 480 

.  .420 

2739  . 

. 220 

2825  . 

. 100 

2911 . 

. 750 

2997  . 

. 105 

.  .825 

2740  . 

. 140 

2826  . 

. 300 

2912 . 

. 750 

2998  . 

. 250 

.  .600 

2741  . 

. 180 

2827  . 

. 120 

2913 . 

. 850 

2999  . 

. 525 

.  .950 

2742  . 

. 370 

2828  .... 

. 1,280 

2914 . 

. 4,700 

3000  . 

. 750 

.  .280 

2743  . 

. 130 

2829  .... 

. 1,050 

2915 . 

. 850 

3001  . 

. 165 

.1,250 

2744  . 

. 130 

2830  . 

. 800 

2916 . 

. 850 

3002  . 

. 160 

.  .350 

2745  . 

. 45 

2831  . 

. 725 

2917 . 

. 850 

3003  . 

. 80 

.  .130 

2746  . 

. 180 

2832  . 

. 450 

2918 . 

. 425 

3004  . 

. 125 

.  .280 

2747  . 

. 340 

2833  . 

. 500 

2919 . 

. 410 

3005  . 

. 150 

.  .  .90 

2748  . 

. 275 

2834  . 

. 500 

2920  . 

. 410 

3006  . 

. 190 

.  .340 

2749  . 

. 250 

2835  . 

. 610 

2921  . 

. 325 

3007  . 

. 120 

.  .110 

2750  . 

. 90 

2836  . 

. 220 

2922  . 

. 750 

3008  . 

. 210 

.  .155 

2751  . 

. 220 

2837  . 

. 425 

2923  . 

. 415 

3009  . 

. 170 

.  .325 

2752  . 

. 65 

2838  .... 

. 525 

2924  . 

. 135 

3010 . 

. 160 

Prices  do  not  reflect  the  10 %  buyer’s  premium